me too, dear. I have too little time to learn, but I also see progress in my understandings so far. I watch 1 or 2 lessons in a week. Dont know how you are doing but this is what I can do )
I am confused with the first sentence. Why does he pronounce the ذ with a hard T sound. Shouldn't it be like the th in the English word THE? Could somebody please explain this to me?
He is pronouncing the ذْ but since its followed by a تَ it becomes very short. So he essentially pronounces it like "Akhadhta" but the dh part is short and you may notice it. Try pronouncing the word yourself and you will notice its kinda hard to emphasize the dhaal sukoon.
Assalamu'alaikum ya Ustaaz, question no. 4, Exercise no. 7, page 19, book 3 is confusing in the key. I don't know if it's correct. Could you please look into it? "The two nurses (f) thanked the doctor (m)." Jazaakumullahu Ahsanal Jaza
السلام عليكم My question relates to book 3 page 24 exercise 9. Question 3: the question جَلَسَتِ this relates to 2nd person but the English says ‘did the girls sit around the dining table’. The answer is also confusing as it says جَلَسَ this is masculine but the object (dining table) is feminine. I would be grateful for your response.
I am not sure if I am correct, but I think dining table is an exception to the masculine/feminine rules that other words from Arabic follow. For question 3, the conjugation is correct. The reason why that "taa" in جَلَسَتِ has a kasra is because the next word has an "al" right next to it (the rule is established on the bottom of page 7). The word جَلَسَتِ is supposed to have a sukoon at the taa, making it third person. It can be mistaken to be a second person conjugation because that taa has a kasra under. However, becuase there would be two sukoons right next to eachother (the one from "taa" third person conjugate, and the "laam" from "al", the t in جَلَسَتِ will have a kasra in order for it to sound easier. I wished for others to answer your help more quickly. Hopefully, it isn't too late for me to help :)
Assalamu Alaykum Our Teacher? First of all i want to appreciate your teaching System. To be benefited from your teaching more i want to get your books. how can i get your books? Specially in the Middle East for example in Muscat? i need urgent answer. because i want to buy it immediately after i know how to get it. send me any means how to communicate or how to buy your books. thank you
Even though I’m undeniably slow in my progress, I find it amazing how much I’ve learned from you so far. It’s getting easier . Thanks
me too, dear. I have too little time to learn, but I also see progress in my understandings so far. I watch 1 or 2 lessons in a week. Dont know how you are doing but this is what I can do )
@@swacc5667 we’ll be alright then 🤗
Best teacher
Thanks Doctor Imran alawiye Allah bless you
From Africa
beautiful handwriting
syukran laq ser ah. as salam wbt 9wa fi aman illah 9in syaAllah 9All ham do lillah
Love you teacher from India
Thank you! God bless you!
Masha Allah I wana learn Arabic from you may Allah easy for me insha Allah
Thanks for your hardwork and dedication dear teacher. Can you share this book with me, please. It will be so helpful to me.
How can I get ur book sir
I am confused with the first sentence. Why does he pronounce the ذ with a hard T sound. Shouldn't it be like the th in the English word THE? Could somebody please explain this to me?
Either He pronounced or wrote it on wrong
He is pronouncing the ذْ but since its followed by a تَ it becomes very short. So he essentially pronounces it like "Akhadhta" but the dh part is short and you may notice it. Try pronouncing the word yourself and you will notice its kinda hard to emphasize the dhaal sukoon.
why is the verb in the singular past, if tthe subject is in plural?
Assalamu'alaikum ya Ustaaz, question no. 4, Exercise no. 7, page 19, book 3 is confusing in the key. I don't know if it's correct. Could you please look into it? "The two nurses (f) thanked the doctor (m)." Jazaakumullahu Ahsanal Jaza
The answer is ...
شكرت الممرضتان الطبيب
The 2 nurses (f) thanked the doctor (m)
ماشاء الله
Share this video please
السلام عليكم
My question relates to book 3 page 24 exercise 9.
Question 3: the question جَلَسَتِ this relates to 2nd person but the English says ‘did the girls sit around the dining table’. The answer is also confusing as it says جَلَسَ this is masculine but the object (dining table) is feminine.
I would be grateful for your response.
I am not sure if I am correct, but I think dining table is an exception to the masculine/feminine rules that other words from Arabic follow.
For question 3, the conjugation is correct. The reason why that "taa" in جَلَسَتِ has a kasra is because the next word has an "al" right next to it (the rule is established on the bottom of page 7). The word جَلَسَتِ is supposed to have a sukoon at the taa, making it third person. It can be mistaken to be a second person conjugation because that taa has a kasra under. However, becuase there would be two sukoons right next to eachother (the one from "taa" third person conjugate, and the "laam" from "al", the t in جَلَسَتِ will have a kasra in order for it to sound easier.
I wished for others to answer your help more quickly. Hopefully, it isn't too late for me to help :)
mashallah
Why is it not
سمع لي
سمع لنا
سمع لك
?
(Beginner in Arabic learning)
@@MonsterIsABlockk it is
سمعني
in the lecture
I elsewhere learnt
سمع لي
في عرب جايين يتعلمو عربي 😂😂😂
Assalamu Alaykum Our Teacher? First of all i want to appreciate your teaching System. To be benefited from your teaching more i want to get your books. how can i get your books? Specially in the Middle East for example in Muscat? i need urgent answer. because i want to buy it immediately after i know how to get it. send me any means how to communicate or how to buy your books. thank you