لك شو هالحلوة هالدراسة ههههه Alf shukran for using my suggestion of including the harakat with the letters in the video, helps a lot to remember the correct pronunciation. This has to be your best uploaded video... Yet! الله يخليكي لإلنا
What a heartwarming comment! I appreciate your support and I’m so glad you’re benefiting from the video. Thanks for your suggestion of including the harakat, I’m sure many find it useful. شكراً كتير
@@SpeakShamiArabic you're very welcome. As a second suggestion for the next time you make an adjectives video, please can you include the plurals. As there are some patterns that can be worked out like the inanimate objects can be given a singular feminine adjective. However, there are also a lot if broken plurals in the language that have no learned pattern that exists and thus are hard to predict what the plural form is, as its learnt just from memory. Thanks again! 😊
You’re very welcome !! I don’t have the words written out (in an easy copy&paste format) so it may take a while. In the meantime however, you can use this list for some verbs: selfarabic.com/50-levantine-arabic-verbs-for-beginners/
Could you make 1 hour of active participle or imperative, demostratives and superlatives . Just give an idea. So far just an hour you give a lot of information that like us learning levantine arabic. Mumtaz❤
Thank you so much! I'm learning syrian dialect but it's easy to get the syrian pronunciation out of these: the first ba is more like bi/be (v short vowel) or just b so ba7ebb => b7ebb and ba7ki => be7ki and bafham => bifham or bfham [This comment is more for other learners but people will understand if you use the pronunciations in the video in Syria!]
Great question, in Levantine Arabic for present tense indicative the prefix ب for first person is fairly standard, however for present tense subjunctive you can use “أعطي” for instance the question “Should I give her” would be “أعطيها؟"
Marhaba! That's a great question, if you want to say "I return something to someone", you would change the pronunciation slightly at 6:50. You would say بَرَجِّع (barajji') instead of بَرْجَع (barja'). So let's take the example sentence "I return the book to the library" you could say بَرَجِّع الكِتاب عَلمَكتَبة (barajji' el-kitab 'al-maktabeh).
The roots will be helpful, but the pronunciation and conjugations will often be different. Some words used colloquially might even be completely different. So in all, this will help you with root/meaning connections, but not actually learning the Emirati dialect.
Everything about this is excellent. The vocabulary, the script, the pronunciation...The clarity is great. Thank you❤
Glad you liked it and thank you 💕
This is i'm talking about someone who make a real tutorial like this. Thank you allah ma3ek. Shukran shukran kteer kteer bless your family❤
Afwan! I'm so glad it's helpful!
Thanks!
Thank you !
This is so useful. شكرا كتير جزيلا
عفواً!
Would you please consider doing the same video for past tense? Thank you for all your efforts, your videos really help
Yes definitely will do, thank you for the suggestion
Thank you so very much, I truly appreciate your time and energy
Was waiting for verbs! Your videos are amazing!! Thank you 🥹🥹🥹🥹
Afwan, so happy to help !
لك شو هالحلوة هالدراسة ههههه
Alf shukran for using my suggestion of including the harakat with the letters in the video, helps a lot to remember the correct pronunciation.
This has to be your best uploaded video... Yet!
الله يخليكي لإلنا
What a heartwarming comment! I appreciate your support and I’m so glad you’re benefiting from the video. Thanks for your suggestion of including the harakat, I’m sure many find it useful. شكراً كتير
@@SpeakShamiArabic you're very welcome.
As a second suggestion for the next time you make an adjectives video, please can you include the plurals.
As there are some patterns that can be worked out like the inanimate objects can be given a singular feminine adjective.
However, there are also a lot if broken plurals in the language that have no learned pattern that exists and thus are hard to predict what the plural form is, as its learnt just from memory.
Thanks again! 😊
Thanks for bringing this up all great points and I’ll keep it in mind for future videos!
@@SpeakShamiArabic glad to hear thank you!
Outstanding, as usual.
Please correct "I give" is "بعطي"
Thank you 💕 and will do
شكرا كتير!
عفواً 😄
Thank you very much.
You’re welcome!🤗
Thank you! It is so helpful. Could you post a list of the words written out? So I can copy them into my vocabulary app?
You’re very welcome !! I don’t have the words written out (in an easy copy&paste format) so it may take a while. In the meantime however, you can use this list for some verbs: selfarabic.com/50-levantine-arabic-verbs-for-beginners/
@ thank you!
Thank you
You’re welcome 😊
Could you make 1 hour of active participle or imperative, demostratives and superlatives . Just give an idea. So far just an hour you give a lot of information that like us learning levantine arabic. Mumtaz❤
Shukran! These are amazing suggestions, I'll include them in the future videos
Wow! Wow
Thank you!
Needles to say, that's awesome
Thank you 😊
مرحبا بكم يختص بيجنا بتعلم اللغة العربية الفصحى تابعوني من فضلكم ❤❤
ممتاز 😄😄
Thank you so much! I'm learning syrian dialect but it's easy to get the syrian pronunciation out of these: the first ba is more like bi/be (v short vowel) or just b so ba7ebb => b7ebb and ba7ki => be7ki and bafham => bifham or bfham
[This comment is more for other learners but people will understand if you use the pronunciations in the video in Syria!]
You’re welcome, and thanks for the comment I’m sure a lot of people will benefit from it
marhaba is the ب conjugation the only right one to say i am doing a verb or can we also use ا like اعطي
Great question, in Levantine Arabic for present tense indicative the prefix ب for first person is fairly standard, however for present tense subjunctive you can use “أعطي” for instance the question “Should I give her” would be “أعطيها؟"
marHaba ustaadha, hada feedeo kteer mufeed shukran. At about 06:50, keef betquuli I RETURN SOMETHING TO SOMEONE? ya3Teeki el-3aafeyeh.
Marhaba! That's a great question, if you want to say "I return something to someone", you would change the pronunciation slightly at 6:50. You would say بَرَجِّع (barajji') instead of بَرْجَع (barja'). So let's take the example sentence "I return the book to the library" you could say بَرَجِّع الكِتاب عَلمَكتَبة (barajji' el-kitab 'al-maktabeh).
@@SpeakShamiArabic شكرا جزيلا لمساعدتِك يا معلّمة، جزك الله كل خير
Are these helpful in Emirates/Dubai?
The roots will be helpful, but the pronunciation and conjugations will often be different. Some words used colloquially might even be completely different. So in all, this will help you with root/meaning connections, but not actually learning the Emirati dialect.
Those verbs is incorrect,You should change letter (ب)to ( ي)then it will be correct.
The “b” prefix is for the first person singular form
Bro? This is LEVANTINE Arabic. And Egyptian use this type of prefix too. MSA cannot be a parameter here, please. And this is 1st person too, not 3rd.