I'm happy I went so far. When I started, I thought it would be impossible to follow without any explanation in English, but all is clear and when I had questions, you kindly answered. Arabic is not easy, and also my memory is not good as it was when I was 20, but surprisingly, I learned more that what I expected when I started. I hope to complete other lessons, but at that point, I wanted to say you a big thank you for your wonderful work.
I have really been enjoying these videos as I have been looking for something like this for years. With that said I wish you had the new word list in Arabic script as it would be easier for me to go back to and sound out and copy into my notebook. After listening to this video a few times I still can't figure out what word 122 is supposed to be. I will definitely keep thumbing up your videos and learning from them they are just what was needed. I hope anyone looking to learn Egyptian Arabic finds them.
We’re so glad you are enjoying these videos. And thank you for alerting us to the word “wallɛː” (122). It is mentioned only once in the video, at 11:15, and it means “or”. We normally would not introduce a new word and only use it once, so this was definitely an error on our part. We might remove it from the list to avoid future confusion. Thank you again for your valuable feedback! We have also started adding the new word list in Arabic script, starting with lesson 1. We did not expect to have an audience that is already familiar with the Arabic script, but it seems that many are!
@@egypticlanguage and do you have to adress specifically by saying for example 'etneen kobayteen ' , or is 'kobayteen' sufficient already because it refers to two
Thank you so much ❤❤❤❤💐💐💐💐
your videos are outstanding, thank you
Very useful explanation, good examples. Great summary to combine with my study
I'm happy I went so far. When I started, I thought it would be impossible to follow without any explanation in English, but all is clear and when I had questions, you kindly answered. Arabic is not easy, and also my memory is not good as it was when I was 20, but surprisingly, I learned more that what I expected when I started. I hope to complete other lessons, but at that point, I wanted to say you a big thank you for your wonderful work.
Thank you so much!!!
,great explanation! Shukran
‘Afwan!
I have really been enjoying these videos as I have been looking for something like this for years. With that said I wish you had the new word list in Arabic script as it would be easier for me to go back to and sound out and copy into my notebook. After listening to this video a few times I still can't figure out what word 122 is supposed to be. I will definitely keep thumbing up your videos and learning from them they are just what was needed. I hope anyone looking to learn Egyptian Arabic finds them.
We’re so glad you are enjoying these videos. And thank you for alerting us to the word “wallɛː” (122). It is mentioned only once in the video, at 11:15, and it means “or”. We normally would not introduce a new word and only use it once, so this was definitely an error on our part. We might remove it from the list to avoid future confusion. Thank you again for your valuable feedback! We have also started adding the new word list in Arabic script, starting with lesson 1. We did not expect to have an audience that is already familiar with the Arabic script, but it seems that many are!
dual forms of the noun is different from plural?
Yes 😊
@@egypticlanguage and do you have to adress specifically by saying for example 'etneen kobayteen ' , or is 'kobayteen' sufficient already because it refers to two
“Kobayteen” would be sufficient because it refers to two. In fact, it would be wrong to say “etneen kobayteen”. Good question!
How will be two women? Setting?
It would be “sitti-teen”
سِتِّتين
@@egypticlanguage shukran. I loved your lessons. Ana ayza batkalem Araby kwayes.