Many language channels only focus on learning to parrot words and phrases but learning any language properly really begins with learning how to articulate the sounds. This was excellent, thank you.
As a native English speaker, this has completely changed my view towards the pronunciations. Honestly, I did practice a lot until I was happy with the sounds, but I feel so much closer in comparison to first trying it on Duolingo and other language apps. Thank you so much.
Somali language has all the hard words of Arabic like the ح ع خ غ ض almost all. As being Somali I just say Alhamdullilah because it’s easy to learn the Quran.
@Xazim Suldan You are right! Somali does not have the letter ض. In fact, the Arabic language is often nicknamed as 'The language of ض' bc there is no there language that has this letter! Even the letter غ is not present in Somali. There is a different 'g' sound - the same one for 'gate' 'garage' 'game' 'goal' etc.
@@amatullahsu ض is present in Somali and even other Afro-Asiatic languages. It's just that in Somali there is not a definitive letter for it. It can be written as d and dh in the contemporary Somali script that is based on the Latin script but they are in no way definitive for this sound. There is simply no specific letter in Somali for this sound. It's kinda like how Arabic is read without vowels. Somalis already know at which word they have to use the sound and which not when they read. غ is also present and the same rule applies here
@@suleymanderman469 The letter ض is not present in the Somali Language bc it doesn't have words starting with ض. Like I said before, the Arabic language is nicknamed as 'the language of ض', as NO other language has this letter. you'reSomali doesn't mean its the same...
@@amatullahsu lol you clearly don't know Somali language. Dhaqan or Dhuule are two basic examples starting with this letter or rather sound since Somalis unfortunately don't use the Arabic script anymore. Also this sound is usually used during the middle or end of the word both in Arabic and Somali. Again, Arabic is not the only language having this sound. The Hijazi Arabs of the 7th century named their language 'the language of ض' because of their ignorance of other people surrounding them. Aside from Somali the sound is also present in Mehri, a language spoken in Arabia and far older than Arabic. I'm not Somali. I just know both Somali and Arabic. The sound is very rare but not unique to Arabic. In fact there are more Somalis using it frequently in their language than Arabic speakers do nowadays since most Arabic dialects dropped that letter from their speeches.
You can find the saad (ص) and daad (ض) in ancient Hebrew or even Hebrew pronounced by Yemenite and Iraqi Jews in prayer (the sadi צ and the daled ד 'with a dot in the middle) but one letter that I think is so unique in Arabic that many Arabs don't pronounce it is the thah or 6'ah or dhah (ظ). I would love to hear a lesson from this teacher on how to pronounce ظ.
@@gilyashar i would diagree with u , pronouncing some letters depends on which Arabic dialect u are speaking. In levant most Arabic speaker pronounces the ظ as ض . I as native speaker of Arabic had a trouble with pronouncing ض , some dialect of Arabic pronounce it very similar to د which is a wrong way of pronouncing it . I am a native Arabic speaker from east of Libya and eastern Libyans pronounce the ظ correctly but misprononcd the ض . In contrast the west of Libya pronounce the ض and misprononce the ظ . And as a matter of fact people who speak modern hebrew now days most of them misprononce the ح , even though it's a sound found in semitic languages , ( like ancient Hebrew ) . I have seen many jews for example pronounced ح as خ , which i think it's probably from an influence of other non semitic languages ( like i feel the asknazi jews have been influenced by European languages for example in the way of speaking Hebrew and how some misprononce certain letters ) . Absolutely the jews who grew up in an Arabic speaking countries will know how to pronounce the ح . In the end Arabic is called the language of ض .
@EledeRR then perhaps., so-called Modern Hebrew isn't Hebrew. That's probably why in order to study Hebrew , one must study(العربية) Al Arabiya . Ask Brandeis University. Salaam . ☝🏽
Sooo helpful brother!!! جَزَاكَ اللَّهُ خَيْراً !!!!! I could never pronounce ح know i can may لله سبحان و تعالى give u ager on helping us love all ur vedios
I am a native speaker of American English and my Sudanese Qur'an teacher has told me that I will never be able to properly pronounce the 'ayn sound because the muscle responsible was not exercised in childhood. I continue to make the effort however. Alhamdulillah, it is consoling knowing that Allah (swt) rewards those who struggle to read Qur'an even more than those who are proficient! Jazak Allahu khairan for all the work you do in His name.
Off course you will be able in shaa Allah! Just practice..I’m not an Arabic natives and Alhamdulilah by practicing now I’m able to pronounce all the letters in Quran..Alhamdulilah
Thanks a lot for this very technical and useful lesson. I still need lots of practice for I find it quite hard (not to say "almost impossible") to pronounce the ع sound. I'll keep trying, of course. ألف شكر
It's been a while now, but I'll give you simpler explanation, the ح is like you're having a laryngitis and a dry upper respiratory tract, you wanna clear your throat,and boom: you produce this letter.. 😊 For the ع the most accurate example is you're having the worst episode of vomiting ever, you've thrown up everything that was in your stomach, but you're still trying, the sound is exactly the same, sorry buddy for these terrible examples, but I hope you'll get them right. Bye.
@@marilynbouziane5530 Oh, they're not "terrible", but the most accurate examples for these sounds. I do think they help a lot... I'll give them a try! Thanks a lot for your help!
@@Anon-uv9mj you actually use your voice to say ع but ح is simply using your breath, the sound comes from following the letter with another letter. For example when you’re blowing on your glasses, it’s mainly air.
Really a good lesson Masha Allah. I have started my journey today with your lessons and insha Allah I hope I can read quraan much better than how I read now. Jazak Allahu khaira for your efforts.
Jazakum Allahu khairan. I also recommend my newer series since it is more focused on Quran learners: th-cam.com/play/PL6TlMIZ5ylgpmlnN3EpkOec0tJ8OJZ5re.html Barak Allahu feekum
Allahu Ekber. Finally got it how to pronounce a'yn correctly. May Allah subhanehu te'ala reward you with all what's best for you and grant you Jennah firdews. Ameen.
For me the sound ح is the same as the h in German (at the beginning of words of course). We can find the same example (cleaning our glasses) on YT videos teaching how to pronounce the German h. I never found this letter hard to pronounce as a beginner. The challenging letters in Arabic were ع and ق ) ق specifically when associated with a i sound like in دقيقة). The emphatic letters are also hard, not to so much pronounce but to differentiate from the non emphatic ones (s, t, z...). But even the simple ه is difficult to pronounce at the end of of a word witout vocalization (الله ).
Well, the German 'h' is more a 'Hauch-Laut, which means you are not narrowing the epi/glottis, but only taking the aspired air from your mouth to pronounce the 'h'. The German 'h' is nearer to the Arabic " ha' ". Greetings from X-heim in Germany
Here is ط : th-cam.com/video/bscysVsfiUM/w-d-xo.html Here is ض: th-cam.com/video/o0J9ErQKAlg/w-d-xo.html Please check the playlists on the channel page to find out the rest of the lessons available.
This is helpful but I still can't seem to control ayn, it's very, very frustrating, like combining ayn with any short vowel seems impossible. Thank you for the video.
Thank you. Unfortunately, what you said about the sounds only existing in Arabic and Somali is wrong. Speakers of Yemenite Hebrew retain these sounds in their language as well as Tamazight.
Mashaa Allah how lucky to have this teacher online..
I try to think of how Mr. Bean (British comedy) sounds when he talks for 3 (ayn).
Subhanallah
No luck exist
qQQQQqqQqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqQq
Many language channels only focus on learning to parrot words and phrases but learning any language properly really begins with learning how to articulate the sounds. This was excellent, thank you.
You are the best teacher of Tajweed i have ever seen...
May Allah bless you in both worlds for your efforts of teaching the Quran!!!💞💓💖❤️💗🌹🌹🌹🌷🌷🌷
This was a breakthrough for me! Thanks for the excellent descriptions.
Glad to be of help ;)
As a native English speaker, this has completely changed my view towards the pronunciations. Honestly, I did practice a lot until I was happy with the sounds, but I feel so much closer in comparison to first trying it on Duolingo and other language apps. Thank you so much.
May Allah give you a lot of barakah in everything you do and grant you with Jannah Al Firdaws. This channel is a gem!
Somali language has all the hard words of Arabic like the ح ع خ غ ض almost all. As being Somali I just say Alhamdullilah because it’s easy to learn the Quran.
@Xazim Suldan You are right! Somali does not have the letter ض. In fact, the Arabic language is often nicknamed as 'The language of ض' bc there is no there language that has this letter!
Even the letter غ is not present in Somali. There is a different 'g' sound - the same one for 'gate' 'garage' 'game' 'goal' etc.
@@amatullahsu ض is present in Somali and even other Afro-Asiatic languages. It's just that in Somali there is not a definitive letter for it. It can be written as d and dh in the contemporary Somali script that is based on the Latin script but they are in no way definitive for this sound. There is simply no specific letter in Somali for this sound. It's kinda like how Arabic is read without vowels. Somalis already know at which word they have to use the sound and which not when they read. غ is also present and the same rule applies here
@@suleymanderman469 The letter ض is not present in the Somali Language bc it doesn't have words starting with ض.
Like I said before, the Arabic language is nicknamed as 'the language of ض', as NO other language has this letter.
you'reSomali
doesn't mean its the same...
@@amatullahsu lol you clearly don't know Somali language. Dhaqan or Dhuule are two basic examples starting with this letter or rather sound since Somalis unfortunately don't use the Arabic script anymore. Also this sound is usually used during the middle or end of the word both in Arabic and Somali.
Again, Arabic is not the only language having this sound. The Hijazi Arabs of the 7th century named their language 'the language of ض' because of their ignorance of other people surrounding them. Aside from Somali the sound is also present in Mehri, a language spoken in Arabia and far older than Arabic.
I'm not Somali. I just know both Somali and Arabic. The sound is very rare but not unique to Arabic. In fact there are more Somalis using it frequently in their language than Arabic speakers do nowadays since most Arabic dialects dropped that letter from their speeches.
@@suleymanderman469 lolll welll, I'm Somali so it would only be fair for me to know my own language...🙃
Like I said 'dh' is NOT '
May Allah reward you abundantly for your efforts to teach tajweed and may the ummah benefit from your expertise.
Thank you so much! I've been trying to make the 'ayn' sound for so long and that's the first time I can consistently do it!
May Allaah azza wa jalla reward you abundantly. I have learnt so much through the videos of this channel.
Jazakallah khyair for your help and support. These two alphabet are most difficult for non Arabic people
🍎The daad (ض) is the letter the gives the lisaan alarabiya its uniqueness. You'd find ein ( ع ) in other Semitic languages i.e Hebrew, Amharic.
You can find the saad (ص) and daad (ض) in ancient Hebrew or even Hebrew pronounced by Yemenite and Iraqi Jews in prayer (the sadi צ and the daled ד 'with a dot in the middle) but one letter that I think is so unique in Arabic that many Arabs don't pronounce it is the thah or 6'ah or dhah (ظ). I would love to hear a lesson from this teacher on how to pronounce ظ.
@@gilyashar i would diagree with u , pronouncing some letters depends on which Arabic dialect u are speaking.
In levant most Arabic speaker pronounces the ظ as ض .
I as native speaker of Arabic had a trouble with pronouncing ض , some dialect of Arabic pronounce it very similar to د which is a wrong way of pronouncing it .
I am a native Arabic speaker from east of Libya and eastern Libyans pronounce the ظ correctly but misprononcd the ض .
In contrast the west of Libya pronounce the ض and misprononce the ظ .
And as a matter of fact people who speak modern hebrew now days most of them misprononce the ح , even though it's a sound found in semitic languages , ( like ancient Hebrew ) .
I have seen many jews for example pronounced ح as خ , which i think it's probably from an influence of other non semitic languages ( like i feel the asknazi jews have been influenced by European languages for example in the way of speaking Hebrew and how some misprononce certain letters ) .
Absolutely the jews who grew up in an Arabic speaking countries will know how to pronounce the ح .
In the end Arabic is called the language of ض .
In modern Hebrew, these sounds aren't found but there is the غ and خ sounds
@EledeRR then perhaps., so-called Modern Hebrew isn't Hebrew. That's probably why in order to study Hebrew , one must study(العربية) Al Arabiya . Ask Brandeis University. Salaam . ☝🏽
Teacher: Ha is not the same as Ha.
Me: I can't hear any difference.
Sooo helpful brother!!! جَزَاكَ اللَّهُ خَيْراً !!!!! I could never pronounce ح know i can may لله سبحان و تعالى give u ager on helping us love all ur vedios
Alhamdulilah it was helpful. Please don't let it stop at you, and share the word to share the ager in shaa Allah
I did brother جَزَاكَ اللَّهُ خَيْراً
Very helpful. Jazakumula.
I speak Tigrinya and we use ع ح خ ق. thank you for the video mashallah
Alhamdullih.... Finally I finished this lesson.
And your teaching style is best.
This is good
In learning Arabic (I am a certified teacher from Egypt) in teaching the Arabic language to non-native speakers
Maa shaa allaah how lucky I am to follow this teacher.. in shaa allaah I read qur'an properly. thank you very much
I am a native speaker of American English and my Sudanese Qur'an teacher has told me that I will never be able to properly pronounce the 'ayn sound because the muscle responsible was not exercised in childhood. I continue to make the effort however. Alhamdulillah, it is consoling knowing that Allah (swt) rewards those who struggle to read Qur'an even more than those who are proficient! Jazak Allahu khairan for all the work you do in His name.
Ignore him. It is a lie. Alhamdullilahi, I am free of such opinion. Check out this link:
th-cam.com/video/m_q88amc9Ws/w-d-xo.html
You're not alone
عين (ع)
Off course you will be able in shaa Allah! Just practice..I’m not an Arabic natives and Alhamdulilah by practicing now I’m able to pronounce all the letters in Quran..Alhamdulilah
BEST tutorial on how to correctly separate the place of articulation and pronounce the sounds ه vs ح
First I had a little problem with ha, but it was quite easy. For ain I needed like a year. I guess it just needs active training like arm muscles
Thank you so much brother.
May Allah bless your work
This was very very very helpful I think I will get ع finally!!!
You are one of the my best tejweed teachers thankyou. Jezakellah heyren dear!!!
Thanks teacher. I am understand that the methodology of teaching is 80% of the learning. May Allah reward u
THANK YOU FOR THIS VIDEO. YOU ARE THE ONLY ONE EXPLAINIG IT AT THE SAME TIME WITH HESE TWO LETTERS. THANKS
thank you very much may Allah the most merciful bless you.
انا اسمي مشارف من بنغلاديش ولكن الان في الكويت. شكرا لك يا سيدي
Best explanation for Ha and Ain I've found!
Allhamdu Lillahi ..Allah will pay you for this leson
Thank you
This is very helpful 😊
0:29 it's also in Tigrinya
It's helping me a lot..thank you sir..jazzak allahu Kayran
Thanks a lot for this very technical and useful lesson. I still need lots of practice for I find it quite hard (not to say "almost impossible") to pronounce the ع sound. I'll keep trying, of course. ألف شكر
It's been a while now, but I'll give you simpler explanation, the ح is like you're having a laryngitis and a dry upper respiratory tract, you wanna clear your throat,and boom: you produce this letter.. 😊 For the ع the most accurate example is you're having the worst episode of vomiting ever, you've thrown up everything that was in your stomach, but you're still trying, the sound is exactly the same, sorry buddy for these terrible examples, but I hope you'll get them right. Bye.
@@marilynbouziane5530 Oh, they're not "terrible", but the most accurate examples for these sounds. I do think they help a lot... I'll give them a try! Thanks a lot for your help!
The berber has also the hard sound like ح خ ه غ ع that make easy for berbers to learn Arabic.
Fantastic explanation. Thank You.
Great video
I do have trouble with these two letters. Allah reward you.
Alhamdulillah...thank you for the informative knowledge...
Inshaa Allah I will use the idea to improve my Al Quran reciting .. Aamiin
Wow, first time in my life, I understood the difference. Thank you.
Right me too
Allahumma barik. Your videos are so helpful
JajakAllah kher Bro.... it's very helpful
Pharyngeal H (ح) is voiceless, Pharyngeal A (ع) is voiced
Wdym
@@Anon-uv9mj you actually use your voice to say ع but ح is simply using your breath, the sound comes from following the letter with another letter. For example when you’re blowing on your glasses, it’s mainly air.
Very very helpful, thank you so much. May allah sot reward you for your efforts and good deeds, jzk.khairan.
Excellent explanation JazakAllah
ممتاز!
You have to be the best معلم from all TH-cam!
i love the epiglettuce
*epiclettuce
Assalam o Alaikum! Sir can i use some of your content in teaching Quran to my students!? I found it very beneficial.
Mashalla I like your explanation
Thanks brother for the online tutorial.
Really a good lesson Masha Allah. I have started my journey today with your lessons and insha Allah I hope I can read quraan much better than how I read now. Jazak Allahu khaira for your efforts.
Jazakum Allahu khairan.
I also recommend my newer series since it is more focused on Quran learners: th-cam.com/play/PL6TlMIZ5ylgpmlnN3EpkOec0tJ8OJZ5re.html
Barak Allahu feekum
Helpful.
Jikak Allah
Very clear explanation! Thank you!
Thank you
Superb bro👌
jazakAllahu Khair
I've been learning arabic since 2010 and my mother is Moroccan, I still cannot pronounce the letter ع
Wait! Haa and Ain are found in Berber language too
Brother, nice good demonstration!
Jazakallah khair
Thank you teacher
Thanks, man!! This was exactly what I needed!
I feel frustrated... I can't listen the difference between ح and ه :(
By now I have a pain in my throat trying the ع sound 😔
Same here but alhamdulillah
We are one though Allah is all
Thanks!
Excellent explanation
the 1st one is the same sound as a sound in my imaginary language :D finally something to call it
Allahu Ekber. Finally got it how to pronounce a'yn correctly. May Allah subhanehu te'ala reward you with all what's best for you and grant you Jennah firdews. Ameen.
Thanks so much for this!
Both ح and ع are pharyngeal consonants.
Allahuma barik
Thank you for sharing
Imagine the 5 years Somali children can pronounce ح ع without any problem 💖
شكرًا
fantastic explanation! but...I almost cry, will I ever be able to learn?! 😞
Yes you can
Also, Amharic and the Eritrean language (forgot what is called) also has these letters present in their language...
For me the sound ح is the same as the h in German (at the beginning of words of course).
We can find the same example (cleaning our glasses) on YT videos teaching how to pronounce the German h. I never found this letter hard to pronounce as a beginner.
The challenging letters in Arabic were ع and ق ) ق specifically when associated with a i sound like in دقيقة). The emphatic letters are also hard, not to so much pronounce but to differentiate from the non emphatic ones (s, t, z...).
But even the simple ه is difficult to pronounce at the end of of a word witout vocalization (الله ).
Well, the German 'h' is more a 'Hauch-Laut, which means you are not narrowing the epi/glottis, but only taking the aspired air from your mouth to pronounce the 'h'. The German 'h' is nearer to the Arabic " ha' ". Greetings from X-heim in Germany
@@BeatrixWeinmann
I don't know what you mean by "ha'", if it is the ه I disagree, it is very different.
The two language I like are English and Arabic
Thank you!
Excellent!!!
good lecture!
Make a vedio on how to pronounce ض and ط giving examples please
Here is ط : th-cam.com/video/bscysVsfiUM/w-d-xo.html
Here is ض: th-cam.com/video/o0J9ErQKAlg/w-d-xo.html
Please check the playlists on the channel page to find out the rest of the lessons available.
There are nasheeds that have a very distinct sound when they vocalize certain words, sounds like an E with alot of wind behind.
Very helpful!!!
I think even amazigh language has these letter and the same pronunciation.
The letter hā' (ح) is voiceless and fricative.
-”- -”- 'ayn (ع) ” voiced and fricative.
MashaaAlloh. What program did you use to create this animation video.
This is helpful but I still can't seem to control ayn, it's very, very frustrating, like combining ayn with any short vowel seems impossible. Thank you for the video.
Thank you. Unfortunately, what you said about the sounds only existing in Arabic and Somali is wrong. Speakers of Yemenite Hebrew retain these sounds in their language as well as Tamazight.
Great
This helped! 😎😎😎
In Persian/Farsi we have these letters ~ not only Somalian :)
can anybody help me out giving some names if Arabic Grammar written in English language?
I'm non-Arabian but I wanna learn Arabic with Makhraj.
But how Do we push the the muscle backwards
I don't know why I try my best but I still pronounce it like kha
Almost all semitic languages have these sounds and even some Native American and Caucasus languages
Es selamu aleykum!This is a great video lesson!But my throat hurts a little.Is that any bad?I would like an answer.
Wa alikom asslam,
It could be because you are not used to it, but if you wanna be sure, send me your audio recording, and I will give you my feedback
@@Arabic101 OK!where can i send you my audio recording?!
Also in the Hebrew language...ע=ع.....ח=ح....ערב...חבר...
Mybe if you're following the mizrahi pronunciation
Are they pronounced the same in Farsi?
They are in Urdu too