Many thanks for sharing your thoughts I’m glad you have found it useful Remember to share it on your social media and let me know via email what motivates you to learn Arabic Fahaariss@gmail.com

Glad you liked it. Please share with others 😊

Many thanks WIZI WiZi for your positive feedback .. We have some awesome videos coming up, please keep an eye out ..

This is a very insightful class. May Allah grant you more knowledge

Many thanks Jacob, I’m pleased you like it ..

Thanks for your comment May Allah bless you.

Thanks and may Allah be please with you too😊

Glad it was helpful!

You’re welcome 😊

Many thanks to you Shahul ..

Excellent

You're very welcome!

Bless you friend 😊

Thanks Saira for the comment.. please share, subscribe, hit the like and notification buttons as I’ll be posting some great stuff very soon

Glad you found it useful Please share and let me know what you like the most in this session. Regards

وفيك بارك الله

Many thanks to you .. please share with others so we share the pleasure of spreading knowledge..

Many thanks to you ..

you even went over the missing dots for ya 😭thank you so so much

Glad you found it useful

@@styxxparthenopaeus amazing, you pay attention to details. Let me know if you want me to go through a specific topic or even if you want to join my private sessions

Practice is the key. Let me know if you need extra assistance, God bless

Thanks Sha, Glad you found it useful, Let me know if you have anything to share or ask about.

Ahlan wassahlan Ivor, thanks for your comment.

Many thanks to you yasmine

Many thanks David for your comment and your subscription .. let me know if you need any help ..

Many thanks Half Price Solution for your comment

Glad to hear Nidia, Regards

شكرا جزيلا أختي مليكة جمال على المرور وتسجيل الإعجاب

Glad you found it useful Nancy

You’re very welcome Esra, I’m glad you found it used. Please share it

I’m glad you found it useful

Many thanks for your kind comment. please do so .. Also if you could share with your contacts it would be great

you are right.I am from India .

you're most welcome brother. Please share it with others to spread the knowledge and serve this beautiful language.

Thanks

Thank you too

te agradezco la visita y el comentario ¿Estás en el proceso de aprender árabe?

Thanks Ashraf, happy to hear that you find it useful

I’m glad Zoetje that you found my explanation useful

@@fahaariss يقرأون >> in this case I would expect hamza to sit on the و. The letter before it has fatha (weaker), so why is hamza on a alif here?

@@zoetje1954 its يقرؤون i think.

Glad it was helpful!

Bless you my dear brother

Many thanks to you!

Many thanks to you!

Thank you too

Many thanks for your comment BG

Many thanks for your comments.. I will try and post more videos inshallah..

Many thanks to you umm zayd for posting your comment.. inshallah I’ll post more ., best regards

@@fahaariss Jazaakallaahu khairan katheera Brother

Umm Zayd وأنت جزاك الله خير الجزاء

Wajazaki mithla thalik Noorliza, I mentioned in this video that hamza is always in the company of Alif when it appears at the beginning of the word. Please go through it again. Also, I will be putting new sessions in the channel so please subscribe and recommend.

Im sorry i don't understand your question.

Hello there, indeed, either it has a vowel or a sukoon. all the possible appearences are covered in this lesson Best regards

me too! im from brazil

Damn, Latinos are learning Arabic now?

@@dbuc4671 yes we are!

@@lucca4849 But our cultural background is the result of a heavy Moorish/Islamic influence that took place for over 500 years in Portugal. As Brazilians (or Latinos for that matter), when we learn Arabic, we sort of reconnect to this past link of our history. I find this simply amazing!

I am Italian

Hi Saaz, as a short answer to your question, there are three types of Arabic writing.1st) Quranic "Otomen style". 2nd) Poetic. 3rd) Standard which adheres to the rules the scholars of Arabic gathered in their books. Quran is kept untouched to respect the way how the generation of Sahaba wrote it. In Arabic we write آمن In Quran it is written ءامن and so on and so forth.

Yes.. That is called tanween.. Google it up for more info regarding tanween

Thats tanween dhummatayn, it can be written as 2 dhummas facing one another, or with that sign given in the example.

Tanween is always written at the end of a word and when you stop at that word you can either pronounce the tanween or you put a 'Sukoon' on it and sukoon has no Harakat. I hope you understand

Hello BëllëNome7xChanson and thanks for watching this video. As for your question, to be able to give you the right advice I would need to know first a couple of things such as your objectives in learning Arabic, your exact level, and the area of Arabic you want to learn. I don't mind to give you a free 20-minute-slot in Zoom for a video conversation. All the best

@@fahaariss YESS that would be very nice if you could.

@@fahaariss Nellenome Zutara is my zoom. I'm in the stages how to introduce my self. Very basic level. How to say I and you. Im learning it to add to my list of languages. So far it's easy but now I can't get past reading with no vowels.

@@Repentforthekindomogiah No worries. What is your time zone? I am based in London what about yourself. This is to arrange the time for the session. All the best

@@fahaariss eastern daylight time

Salam Adnan, شيئان is exempt from the master rule. the rule is that when you have the letter «يْ» followed by the letter «ء» with fatha and there is the letter «ا» or «ي» following the «ء» then the «ء» must be carried by «ي» such as فيئان - شيئان - طيئان there are other few exceptions as well which I am thinking to highlight in a separate video. I hope I answered your question