My handwriting in arabic is much better than english for some reason. Might be just the way its written helps it look nice

😂😂مش لوحدك

عدل تعليقك يعتبرونها وليس يعتتبونها

و اللهجات ايضا ليست لغة ثابتة بل تتغير بسرعة و بشكل واسع، بالنسبة للمدينة الي انا فيها ممكن اسمع عدة لهجات و اللهجات تتغير و تظاف لها كلمات و تنحذف كلمات سنة بعد سنة...يعني تعلم اللهجات كأنك تتعلم لهجة انكليزية من شخص جمايكي.

اللهجات العربية الدارجة حاليا هي افضل من العربية الفصحى وأبلغ في التعبير لأنها تطورت من خلال حياة وثقافة المناطق التي تطورت فيها

@@suhaibalkhazraji9907 خسئت

​@@suhaibalkhazraji9907 أتفق معك، انبغى أن يُكتب القرآن بها.

Mashallah

ههه مبالغة هذا. لكنه جيد جدا. إذا استمر فبإذن الله يتقرب للإتقان، ولكن صراحة حتى العرب اليوم ليس عندهم الاتقان. هذا شيء يختص غااالبا عند طلاب وعلماء علم تجريد القرآن

ستعلم ما الخطأ و ما الصحيح(تصحيح لآخر الكلام في رسالتك) أظن هكذا و اللّه أعلم

Bruh, arabic grammar is like an endless sea but it will make sense once you get a grasp on the language because it's like a math equation but with letters and meanings also it's not mandatory to speak in perfect grammar because no one does nowadays.

Hey @MarkyNomad, Nice of you to drop by. Arabic and Swahili are closely related, especially because of the Omani empire and historical Indian Ocean trade. The first resource that I'd recommend is the textbook/workbook called Alif Baa: Introduction to Arabic Letters and Sounds. www.amazon.com/Alif-Baa-Introduction-Arabic-Letters/dp/1589016327 The alphabet is the first place to start, as the grammar is in the letters. Be well, Reese

​@@HistoricalMethodMan Arabic and Swahili are only related in terms of sharing vocabulary. At its core, Swahili is still a Bantu language

@@AWSMcube this is an oversight that I didn’t think about, thank you for the correction

@@HistoricalMethodMan 🫶

@@AWSMcube As a swahili speaker I can confirm. (even the name is arabic)

If any one of you want to learn arabic online you can use the videos of the youtube channel Arabic 101 or use the app Arabic Unlocked

صح ✔️

@@Arabic1Academy jazakallah khaira na'am hadha sahih

​@@AnasandAjmal How many years did it take you to learn Arabic? Also how good are you at it? Beginner or intermediate? Can you understand books or papers written in Arabic?

@@Gaxi2 if really to learn Arabic go to Arabic people ... and say to them I want to learn Arabic this for speaking ... If it is to read you should learn with القاعدة نورانية you'll find it on youtube .. for level as Arabic person I can read this ڡراٮ الكٮاٮ with out dot ..... أسلوٮ حدٮد ٮم اٮٮكاره ٮواسطه مسٮحدمي مواٯع الٮواصل الاحٮماعى لىحٮٮ اٮٮهاك المعاٮٮر.. هل ٮمكٮكم ٯرائٮه واسٮحدامه؟ هل ٮعرٯوں ٯصه هده الطرٮٯه؟ this for really can speak Arabic ......

I came to the comments to say the same thing.

Yes it is

have you eve heared the concepte of reviving hebrew from arabic based gramar

Probably the most current language closest to Arabic is Hebrew, they share almost the same grammar, and alot of roots, also in the process of reviving Hebrew back in the middle ages, Arabic was heavily used to help the revival process

@@user-es2bq2bf1bif only Israeli Hebrew didn’t use western Sephardic nor Ashkenazi conventions

Free Palestine

Allah help you bro بالتوفيق لك أخي

صعب عليهم يفهمون ويدرسون من القرآن والشعر وخصوصا انه العرب ما يتحدثون بنفس الطريقة في الوقت الحاضر كذلك.

I am trained in Arabic FusHa and Qu’ranic Arabic

ما تتعلمه من العربية لا يساوي 5% من اللغة العربية

Perhaps in a 101 series we could chef something up to talk about the haraket

You made a mistake too. These modern dialects are not arabic. How can you call these dialects that don't have the same words, sentences structure, different grammar and new letters and also different uses of words and compositions, expression... Etc arabic ? It is obviously not arabic. In addition, arabic in the time of native arabs or the prophet's Muhammad time had dialects. Like for example some tribes were pronouncing the hamza (ء) in some words and some tribes did not مومنون/مؤمنون المؤتفكة/موتفكة توضأت/توضيت سأل/سال Peace

@@AsalamAlaykum-rz4lf sorry but no. arabic dialects do have the same words as msa (my previous example "what do you have" contains 100% arabic words from msa) with new additional words from other languages after europe colonized the world in the past. also it doesnt work like that. mexican spanish uses the pronoun "ustedes" (which means "you plural" in a formal way) instead of "vosotros" which simply means "you plural". in some specific countries in south america they use "vos" instead of "tú". does that mean that latin american spanish is a different language? there are variation in each region in the indonesian language. for example ppl say "saya" (which means "i" in polite form), but people on papua island and other islands may pronounce it as “sa" with the same meaning. in the betawi dialect (jakarta region) the pronoun "i" is "gue/gua" according to you all of these are their own separate independent languages. another example. in american english they say "break a leg (good luck)" "lowkey (something you dont want emphasized)" "wassup? / ‘sup? (how are you)". these are not commonly used or almost entirely dont exist in some other dialects. so we should say then that american and british english are different languages just because dialects use different words, local expressions and tons of slangs... that doesnt make them separate languages at all. that's how dialects work the dialects also use the same grammar but easier. for example in american english collective nouns are considered singular (the band is playing). while in british english they can be either singular or plural (the band are playing). in moroccan arabic, they use for example masculine plural (one form), feminine plural and broken plural. which is literally msa just with the loss of the second form of the masculine plural. the only new letter they have is /g/. while /p/ and /v/ are used in words that are not originally arabic. if you dont know, no single human being on earth speaks their 100% formal standard version of their native language. dialects always exist. in all ages. i dont see your point in "in the time of muhammad they had dialects" the arabic dialects arent various enough to make them their own languages.

@@Jay_HY Sadly, you started your argument with a wrong beginning. The only true and correct arabic is Fusha ( فصحى ) Arabic. And it had dialects like other languages had and as you mentioned about the other languages. And these dialects developed so much that it became closer to English i.e and other languages ( in expressions, words/sentences structures, words meanings...etc than arabic. You're giving examples from other languages, it can be different for Arabic language and as Wikipedia website published, there are 0 native speakers of Arabic and that's true because none speaks the arabic our ancestors spoke. I highly recommend you reading العرنجية للدكتور أحمد الغامدي It talks about how modern Arabic becomes far away from real arabic and gives examples and comparisons about that topic.

@@Jay_HY Sadly, you started your argument with a wrong beginning. The only true and correct arabic is Fusha ( فصحى ) Arabic. And it had dialects like other languages had and as you mentioned about the other languages. And these dialects developed so much that it became closer to English i.e and other languages ( in expressions, words/sentences structures, words meanings...etc than arabic. You're giving examples from other languages, it can be different for Arabic language and as Wikipedia website published, there are 0 native speakers of Arabic and that's true because none speaks the arabic our ancestors spoke. I highly recommend you reading العرنجية للدكتور أحمد الغامدي It talks about how modern Arabic becomes far away from real arabic and gives examples and comparisons about that topic.

@@AsalamAlaykum-rz4lf i know its called الفصحى. msa stands for modern standard arabic which is also fusha. it only attempts to use more simplified way of talking compared to the quranic fusha. cuz humans want everything to be easy. anyway, doesnt matter. how are the arabic dialects closer to english than arabic itself? they only use a very small amount of english vocabulary like in any other dialect in the world. when two people from different cultures and languages interact, they will affect each other. this has nothing to do with english and arabic specially for example japanese borrowed some vocabulary from french cuz both cultures have interacted in the past. マント (manto) --> manteau (coat) レストラン (resutoran) --> restaurant etc... can you at least provide examples of arabic dialects being closer to english than arabic? im giving examples from different languages cuz arabic itself is a language lol? why wouldnt i? im using the same reasons you said about arabic. so... you should then say every dialect in the world is a language. languages in the world have 0 native speakers because people do not speak in the formal way. you're also using a very old version of arabic. that's like saying there's 0 native english speakers because ppl no longer speak old or middle english. which is way different than modern english and barley understandable languages evolve over time. that's natural. it has nothing to do with arabic specifically. go ahead and compare todays languages to their old versions.

The secrets to language of Standard Arabic are in the script

​​​@@HistoricalMethodMan Indeed!, it's all about understanding the prefixes and suffixes to the roots.

@@7N_GA absolutely, the circumfixes are essential

That is an excellent idea. I’ll keep this one in mind during the upcoming semester. I’m taking a course on language teaching pedagogy and practice

Alif is a vowel, Waaw is a vowel, Yaa is a vowel. This seems incorrect. Abjad (أبجد) translates to alphabet because it’s like abcd in English. It’s just the first letter of each letter family.

It’s an impure abjad. It does have vowels, they just aren’t mandatory.

​​@@HistoricalMethodMan Well, Arabic have both: «Arabic Alphabet» Written like this: أ ب ت ث ج ح خ ... - The Arabic alphabet consists of 28 letters, including both consonants and vowels. - It is used to write the Arabic language as well as several other languages such as Persian, Urdu, and more. - The Arabic alphabet includes letters for both consonant and vowel sounds, and vowels are typically represented by diacritical marks placed above or below the consonant letters. - In modern Arabic script, short vowels are often omitted in everyday writing, but they are used in religious texts, children's books, and language learning materials. «Arabic Abjad» Written like this: ا ب ج د ه و ز ح ط ي ك ل م ن ... - The Arabic abjad is a system of writing that focuses on the consonantal sounds of the Arabic language. - In the Arabic abjad, each letter represents a consonant sound, and short vowels are usually not written. - The Arabic abjad is primarily used for writing classical Arabic texts, where the context usually makes it clear which vowels are intended. - The abjad system assigns numerical values to each letter, which are used in various contexts such as numbering, calculation, and encoding dates. They are 2 different writing systems in Arabic, Each has it's rules and uses. I suggest you search more about it and it's history to understand it more ... - Egyptian Guy 🇪🇬

Yeah, it is an Abjad the letters Aleph, Waaw and Yaa used to be just consonants and place holders for vowels but their pronounciatian shifted over time, it is an impure Abjad, not an alphabet

@@HistoricalMethodMan Alif, Waaw, and Yaa can also be consonants and use as vowels is actually somewhat recent, also, vowels are often unwritten as they aren’t considered mandatory. It’s an impure abjad, an alphabet is when every character is mandatory. Literal translations don’t matter, this is a linguistics terminology.

Pause the video buddy

لا أفهم oops

@@HistoricalMethodMan you are wow

It’s a North African Arabic dialect

​@HistoricalMethodMan I'm a native arabic speaker and I didn't understand any word he said

Wa3r means very good in darija​@@HistoricalMethodMan

That's what I thought 😂

Yes yes, this is more to be a quick and entertaining overview rather than an Arabic lesson.

طالبة بالمثنى

غير صحيح ، من أين اتيت بمعلومتك ؟ أنا لا أكرهها وأحبها حبٌ شديد والمعظم يحب لغته

I lived in Morocco for nine months on a Fulbright research scholarship, where I spent many months intensively learning Darija from MSA.

We love Yassine!

Hay hay hay hay hay

@@HistoricalMethodMan 😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣