As with parents one from USA and one middle east I lived in USA for half my life only speaking English, came to the middle east lived here for awhile had to learn Arabic to communicate with my fathers side. I swear every day I would learn something new. It's very hard and tricky. Although Arabic is my second language I am fluent at it. But I still have alittle struggle with ظ ،ض ح ه
I thought it was good to mention the letter (ة) /Tāʾ marbūṭah/ because it is pronounced in two ways 1- as T, 2- as H, like some English letters as the C in product /ˈprɒdʌkt/, produce /prəˈdjuːs/.
I am from India Learned Quran reading age of 4 also knowing Urdu and Farsi only few alphabets are little deferent . 3rd Alphabet Urdu speaking people pronounce as seen e.g. Usman.
They can be either uvularized or pharyngealized. In classical arabic they actually were velarized. The point is to make a a *THICC* version of these consonants
I've always wanted to learn Arabic. I, contrary to so many of my peers, feel that Arabic sounds more attractive than the Romance languages. (Yes... I know that romance in that context means "derived from Roman Vulgar Latin").
There's no difference in the "d" and "t" sounds between Arabic and English. I don't know what you're talking about. But other than that, really good job explaining all the consonants.
I don't think i agree with you hasen. arabic's d& t sound like the spanish one, involving contact between the tongue's tip and the back of the upper front teeth. Not so in English (source: i'm a native speaker of English)
i saw just few minuts and it is great vedio but i can not complete it there is some notices. in arabic any letter has three types of pronounciation at lest as example he pronounce طين in wrong way he must pronounce it more softly the letter R must not repeat in arabic it is totally wrong any way great course but not accurate there is a lot of phonatics arabian books made from 1400 years and not only all arabian people can know the tiny different between types of pronounciation of one letter
At 4:15, when talking about the differences between "l" in English and Arabic, you put "ث" instead of "ل" on the screen
you are so good but from 7:06 to 7:44 and 17:40 طين = mud ......and تين = fig
This videos is amazing!!!
thank you so much. I was struggling with the emphatic ones, i could never tell the difference between them while reading...
We're so thrilled we can help! Happy learning!
Thanks so much for these video it clearly explains the sounds and how to make them
This is incredibly helpful.
Could you please cover more about the arabic language. You'r videos are the only ones that I think are helpful
At 14:43 and 15:07, you talk about ħ, but you list the Arabic as خ. It should be ح, without the dot. Great video! I was cracking up, hilarious
As a person who speaks Arabic listen to what he says it’s all right
As with parents one from USA and one middle east I lived in USA for half my life only speaking English, came to the middle east lived here for awhile had to learn Arabic to communicate with my fathers side. I swear every day I would learn something new. It's very hard and tricky. Although Arabic is my second language I am fluent at it. But I still have alittle struggle with ظ ،ض ح ه
Hey i speak Arabic ,and still learning English ,what do you think of exchange languages ?
7:07 there is mistyping for تين= fig while طين= mud.
Hi Fatimah,
Thank you for telling us. We will make sure that it is looked into by our experts and fixed where necessary.
@@FluentForeverApp doesn't matter bro, its only a pronunciation lesson!, U did a great job...
تين: fig
طين: mud
The images are flipped
I thought it was good to mention the letter (ة) /Tāʾ marbūṭah/ because it is pronounced in two ways 1- as T, 2- as H, like some English letters as the C in product /ˈprɒdʌkt/, produce /prəˈdjuːs/.
Dear Gabriel, the fig and mud/clay is the other way around, I think. Will you please check that?
But /æ/ sound is the one as in "cat" , do you think we should use /ə/ , the initial sound as in "about"? It shall clarify the phonemic concepts
Hi there, What part of the video do you mean exactly?
In northern yemen ,we pronounce قq the way Americans say G in english
I am from India Learned Quran reading age of 4 also knowing Urdu and Farsi only few alphabets are little deferent . 3rd Alphabet Urdu speaking people pronounce as seen e.g. Usman.
nice.
Thank you!
The discussion of emphatic consonants describes uvularization, but uses the ipa symbol for pharyngealization 🤔
They can be either uvularized or pharyngealized.
In classical arabic they actually were velarized.
The point is to make a a *THICC* version of these consonants
@@حَسن-م3ه9ظ 😂 thanks for clearing that up
حلو جدا ❤كمل 😊
Our R راء is like the soft(d) in better letter....etc. You already pronounce it in english.
Superb video.
Omg yes! thank youuuuuuuuuu. why is it I only trust your teaching methods? hahaha
No
I've always wanted to learn Arabic. I, contrary to so many of my peers, feel that Arabic sounds more attractive than the Romance languages. (Yes... I know that romance in that context means "derived from Roman Vulgar Latin").
There's no difference in the "d" and "t" sounds between Arabic and English. I don't know what you're talking about.
But other than that, really good job explaining all the consonants.
I don't think i agree with you hasen. arabic's d& t sound like the spanish one, involving contact between the tongue's tip and the back of the upper front teeth. Not so in English (source: i'm a native speaker of English)
Real pronunciation was a bit lost among a lot of people. It's really subtle.
Uvular consonants
/q/ is uvular
i saw just few minuts and it is great vedio but i can not complete it there is some notices. in arabic any letter has three types of pronounciation at lest as example he pronounce طين in wrong way he must pronounce it more softly the letter R must not repeat in arabic it is totally wrong any way great course but not accurate there is a lot of phonatics arabian books made from 1400 years and not only all arabian people can know the tiny different between types of pronounciation of one letter
This could have been great if it wasn't no rushed.
طين mud
تين fig
6:28 reminds me of blyat
cyka blyat
Pharyngeal h