Her face showed at the end.

yeah I agree

not really. the arab girl was right about her not getting the "Ha" pronounciation.

The first girl had all the intention to do it right. Even the second girl agreed.

stop the cap

Nah actually the Arabic girl was teaching them the correct letters. She wanted them to say the word مرحبا But she kept saying مرهبا and مرخبا The letter is ح Not ه or خ The next word was السلام عليكم And they said السلام اليكم The letter was ع Not أ

True

Exactly what i was thinking. Unless you are not taking learning a language seriously then by all means mispronounce everything.

Because you are a Turk born in GERMANY, the home of the GERMAN people. If you want Turkish pronunciations, go to Turkey.

She wasn’t rude, she had an attitude, im Arabic btw so this isn’t racist or whatever

Bro Sultan is the guys name lol hes not actually a sultan

same u js get tired of it like say whatever

Keep practicing 👏👏

حاد، حار، حال، حام، حان، حبة، حبر، حبس، حبك، حبل، حبه، حبى، حبي، حتى، حجب، حجة، حجج، حجر، حجز، حجم، حدة، حدث، حدد، حدس، حده، حذر، حذف، حرب، حرة، حرج، حرر، حرس، حرف، حرق، حرك، حرم، حرى، حري، حزب، حزم، حزن، حسب، حسم، حسن، حشد، حشر، حشو، حصة، حصد، حصر، حصص، حصل، حصن، حضر، حضن، حطب، حطم، حظا، حظت، حظر، حظك، حظه، حظى، حظي، حفر، حفظ، حفل، حقد، حقق، حقك، حقل، حقن، حقه، حقي، حكة، حكم، حلة، حلت، حلف، حلق، حلم، حله، حلو، حمد، حمض، حمل، حمه، حمى، حوت، حوض، حول، حيا، حية، حيث، حيز، حيل، حين، حيه، حبا، حثا، حجا، حدا، حذا، حرا، حزا، حسا، حشا، حصا، حضا، حطأ، حطا، حفا، حقا، حلا، حلأ، حمأ، حنأ، حنا., حائر، حائط، حاجب، حاجة، حاجز، حاجه، حاجي، حادة، حادث، حاده، حاذر، حاذف، حارا، حارب، حارة، حارس، حازت، حازم، حاسب، حاسة، حاسم، حاصل، حاضر، حافة، حافز، حافظ، حافل، حاكم، حالا، حالة، حالك، حالم، حاله، حالي، حامد، حامض، حامل، حامي، حانة، حانت، حانه، حاول، حبات، حبال، حبست، حبسك، حبسه، حبلى، حبنا، حبها، حبهم، حبوب، حبيب، حتفك، حتفه، حتما، حتمي، حجرة، حجره، حجري، حجزت، حجمك، حجمه، حداد، حدثت، حددت، حددي، حدسك، حدسي، حدوث، حدود، حديث، حديد، حذاء، حذار، حذرا، حذرة، حذرت، حذرك، حذره، حذفت، حراس، حراك، حرام، حربا، حربك، حربي، حرجة، حررت، حرصت، حرفه، حرفي، حرقت، حرقه، حركة، حركت، حركه، حركي، حرمه، حروب، حروف، حروق، حرية، حرير، حريص، حريق، حزام، حزمة، حزمت، حزمه، حزنت، حزنك، حزني، حزين، حساء، حساب، حساس، حسان، حسبت، حسبك، حسنا، حسنة، حسون، حسين، حشرة، حشره، حشمه، حشوة، حشود، حشيش، حصاد، حصار، حصان، حصتك، حصته، حصتي، حصري، حصلت، حصول، حصين، حضرة، حضرت، حضنك، حضني، حضور، حضون، حطام، حطمت، حطمه، حظنا، حظيت، حفار، حفرة، حفرت، حفره، حفظت، حفظه، حفلا، حفلة، حفله، حفنة، حفيد، حقبة، حققت، حقنا، حقنة، حقنه، حقها، حقوق، حقول، حقير، حكام، حكمة، حكمت، حكمك، حكمه، حكمي، حكيم، حلاق، حلبة، حلقة، حلقت، حلقك، حلقي، حللت، حلما، حلمة، حلمت، حلمك، حلمه، حلمي، حلها، حلوة، حلول، حلوه، حلوى، حليب، حليف، حمار، حماس، حمام، حمدا، حمره، حمضك، حمضه، حمضي، حمقى، حملة، حملت، حملك، حمله، حملي، حمية، حميد، حميم، حنون، حنين، حواء، حوار، حواف، حولت، حولك، حوله، حولي، حياة، حيال، حياه، حيدر، حيرة، حيره، حيلة، حيله، حينا، حيوي، حييت. حائرة، حاجات، حاجتك، حاجته، حاجتي، حاخام، حادثا، حادثة، حادثه، حاذري، حاربت، حارسة، حارسك، حارسه، حارسي، حارقة، حاسمة، حاسوب، حاشية، حاضرا، حاضرة، حاضنة، حافظة، حافظت، حافظي، حافلة، حالات، حالتك، حالته، حالتي، حالفك، حالكم، حالما، حالنا، حالها، حالهم، حاليا، حاملا، حاملة، حاملي، حامية، حانات، حانتك، حانتي، حاولا، حاولت، حاولي، حاوية، حبوبي، حبيبة، حبيبك، حبيبه، حبيبي، حتفها، حتفهم، حتمية، حثالة، حجارة، حجامه، حجرات، حجرتك، حجرتي، حجزنا، حجمها، حدائق، حدثتك، حدثني، حددنا، حددوا، حدوثه، حدودك، حدوده، حدودي، حديثا، حديثة، حديثك، حديثه، حديثي، حديدي، حديقة، حذاءك، حذائك، حذائه، حذائي، حذاري، حذرتك، حذرنا، حذرني، حذرين، حرائق، حرارة، حراري، حراسة، حراسه، حربنا، حربية، حررني، حرروا، حرفيا، حرقها، حركات، حركتك، حركته، حركتي، حركها، حركوا، حريتك، حريته، حريتي، حريصا، حريصة، حزامك، حزامي، حزينا، حزينة، حسابك، حسابه، حسابي، حساسة، حسبتك، حسبما، حسناء، حشرات، حصانا، حصانة، حصانك، حصانه، حصاني، حصريا، حصرية، حصلتم، حصلنا، حصلوا، حصولك، حصوله، حصولي، حضارة، حضانة، حضرتك، حضرنا، حضروا، حضورك، حضوره، حضوري، حضينا، حطموا، حظيرة، حظينا، حفظها، حفلات، حفلتك، حفلته، حفلتي، حفيدة، حفيدك، حفيدي، حقائب، حقائق، حقاني، حققته، حققنا، حقوقك، حقوقه، حقوقي، حقيبة، حقيرة، حقيقا، حقيقة، حقيقي، حكاية، حكمنا، حكومة، حكومي، حكيمة، حلاقة، حلاوة، حلزون، حلفاء، حلقات، حلقها، حللنا، حلمات، حلمنا، حلمها، حلوتي، حماتي، حماسة، حماسك، حماسي، حماقة، حمالة، حماما، حمامة، حمامك، حمامي، حماية، حمراء، حمقاء، حملات، حملتك، حملته، حملتي، حملها، حمولة، حميمة، حنجرة، حوائط، حواجز، حوادث، حواري، حوالي، حوامه، حورية، حولكم، حولنا، حولها، حولهم، حياتك، حياته، حياتي، حيازة، حيالك، حياله، حيالي، حيتان، حيثما، حينئذ، حينما، حينها، حيوات، حيوان، حيوية. حاجتنا، حاجتها، حاجيات، حاربنا، حاربوا، حاسوبك، حاسوبه، حاسوبي، حافظوا، حافلات، حالاته، حالاتي، حالتنا، حالتها، حالتهم، حالفنا، حالفني، حالكما، حاملين، حاولتم، حاولنا، حاولوا، حاويات، حبيبات، حبيبتك، حبيبته، حبيبتي، حبيبها، حدثيني، حدوثها، حدودنا، حدودها، حديثنا، حديدية، حديقتك، حديقتي، حذائها، حذرتني، حرارتك، حرارته، حرارية، حركاتك، حركتها، حريتنا، حريتهم، حريصين، حزيران، حزينين، حسابات، حسابنا، حسابها، حساسية، حسبتها، حصولنا، حضوركم، حضورها، حفاضات، حفلتنا، حفلتها، حفيدتك، حفيدتي، حقائبك، حقائبي، حقوقنا، حقوقهم، حقيبتك، حقيبته، حقيبتي، حقيقتك، حقيقته، حقيقتي، حقيقيا، حقيقية، حقيقين، حكايات، حكومتك، حكومتي، حكومية، حلويات، حماقات، حمالات، حمامات، حمايتك، حمايته، حمايتي، حملتها، حميمية، حميمين، حنجرتك، حنجرته، حنجرتي، حواسيب، حياتكم، حياتنا، حياتها، حياتهم، حيالها، حينذاك، حيوانا، حيوانك، حيواني. حاجياتك، حاجياتي، حاسوبها، حديقتنا، حرارتها، حساباتك، حساباته، حساباتي، حقائبكم، حقائبنا، حقيبتها، حقيقتنا، حقيقتها، حقيقتهم، حقيقيون، حقيقيين، حكومتنا، حلفائنا، حمايتكم، حمايتنا، حمايتها، حمايتهم، حنجرتها، حياتكما، حياتهما، حيواتنا، حيوانات. These words start with Letter "ح" keep practicing "حبيبي" 😂 Anyway Welcome to Islam and you can ask anything

ههههههههههههههههه اعانك الله

“Reverts” are the worst, millions are trying to escape this hell and you have idiots walking into it willingly

@@abubaytnighan6480 al hamdu lillahi on the blessing of Islam . And I thank God every day because I was born a Muslim

as an Arab i totally agree with you, well said 👍

I see this kind of thinking all the time. When english speakers learn chinese and have a slight accent, they are made fun of for not sounding perfect, but the Chinese speak english their accent is very intense, but no one makes fun for that. I think this why lots of english speaker do not learn other languages. They are ridiculed for it

languages ain't just different words, they are different phonetic sounds. some languages share phonetic sounds but others have completely different ones which gives them accents. as long as someone is trying to make themselves understood why should a slight accent matter? accents can be cute and funny. in Britain we have lots of different accents that can distinguish where you are from down to the city.

The sounds she's correcting are letters. The problem is that changing the letters may change the meaning. kalb - dog qalb - heart

​​@@dizzyrjl3713Context, like in english, is everything. In both scenarios, the greetings can't be translated any different if mispronounced. At worst, the Arab would know they aren't native. The OP is right... Arab culture laughs and mocks people who don't speak Arabic natively, but we would never treat someone like that in America if they were trying to speak English.

Nonsense

I live in south London and in the Muslim community here, many people who have literally zero prior experience in Arabic learn it fluently sometimes in just a couple years. I’m currently learning, and as someone who is a native English speaker and also taught myself Spanish, I can definitely say Arabic is harder, but with dedication anyone can learn any language. No exaggeration. So if you’ve always wanted to learn a new language but it seems far fetched, don’t let these ‘categories’ intimidate you, they are only meant to help set your expectations.

nah i think arabic is the hardest to pronounce others say have easy letters to say

​@Musa he means the pronunciations. Even if someone learns Arabic perfectly, as a native Arab you can tell if they are from India/Pakistan or British/English or other regions by their accent. Usually its very hard to get a seamless accent.

@@zoomermcboomer4771 tbh I still disagree, for example the hardest sounds for English speakers to learn are typically; ع غ ض خ ذ I have all of them down to a tee and I’m not particularly talented or special I just worked hard. My Qur’an teacher who is Algerian actually thought I was Arab when he first heard me recite. My point is, I think people play up the difficulty of learning these different sounds that aren’t found in their native languages and thus often talk themselves out of trying to learn a language like Arabic.

Im African and its not difficult for me. We learnt the haa and ayn pronunciation at a young age while learning the Quran. So our tongue knows it well

@Hazem ameen you are wrong about the ‘ayn sound. Even though some muslims can’t speak Arabic fluent they still do read the Qur’aan. Africa (east specially) is known for their madrassas. They know the tajweed rules and now very much how to pronounce the ‘ع’. Hence they can pronounce all the letters. And a lot of east African countries were colonized by ‘Arabs so they have some Arabics words in their vocabularies. It’s usually the Asian muslims who have a harder time. They usually change the ‘ظ' to a ‘z’.

@@xSunnyDaysx I'm aware, even Muslims here in India are capable pronouncing 'ayn and qaf and ghaiyn when they recite the Qur'an or chant prayers. I just meant they don't use it everyday conversation. 'Assalamu a'laikum' is a part of everyday conversation.

​@@MrHazz111 yes thats true

Lies

except for p in english

@@YoMegaStar69 😂😂 I know how to pronounce it some people just get lazy to

The professor had to tell her to do that 😂, she didn’t do that at first

Yeah. If you’ve not been exposed to certain sounds by the time your brain’s myelination is done at age 5-6 then you’re doomed to have an accent. No shame in not nailing sounds from very different languages. It’s like a French person struggling with th-sounds in English.

Beyond words that you merely don't know how to pronounce are sounds that you don't even notice. Those are much harder. Go back to the way the Arabic speaker pronounces the A in Aleikum. Notice this time the way she says the A as if her throat is being squeezed as she says it? Not doing that will count as mispronouncing!

انا مثلا وقت اكتب عربي محد ينتبه اني تعلمت العربي بعمر ١٢. بس وقت اسولف مع عرب على طول يعرفون اني مب عربي. عقلي متعود على اللغة بس لساني بعد ما هو متعود.

Somalis can.

@@waxanimacagahaygiibaa2814I know Somali some can because they know the language and they are fluent but some not

​@@lmao5070 حاول تتكلم كثير مع العرب بلغتهم ولهجتهم. وإن شاء الله بتلاقي نفسك تتحسن .

​@@salimd7842if a language is learnt at a young age the phonetics are locked in after a certain age learning new phonetic sounds is difficult the brain wants to fall back on what it's used to.

Yes, i have also learned how to pronounce all these letters in Arabic vocals. It's very easy for me to recite arabic verses & supplications in correct n accurate manner. And believe me, Arabic is one of the most easy and beautiful languages. Apparently, it looks difficult but it isn't tbvh. I really like English & Arabic languages.

How she's rude I don't understand

@@zahrausman9408she wasn’t rude but she wasn’t nice, she had an attitude

@@Inesines44456she didnt have an attitude, she was js trying to get her to be confident in the way she speaks Arabic.

w 3alaikom Al-Salam sister ☺️

In arabic it was whole different letter, not niche. Between ح and ه (different way to pronoun HA), between ع and ا (different way to pronoun A). Different letters give totally different meaning.

The professor told her to correct them 😅

the difference is a whole letter, and while she's great for a beginner, sometimes this letter can quite literally change the meaning of the word😅

​@@nanaa428have you heard arbic speakers trying to say, literally, were, we're , where, wear? Be glad someone is trying to speak your tongue

She is domesticated so of course she has an attitude while teaching. Local nationals of any country would truly appreciate it if one tries to speak the local language.

Anyone have questions you can ask

الحمد لله .. الوضع صعب ولغتنا مو مخدومة مننا للأسف، الشروح قليلة وضعيفة

😅 قول والله

I can read Arabic as a muslim but I don't know meaning tell how I can learn Arabic meaning for Qur'an

@@sardaramir6821 LoL

You clearly didn’t saw the video😂

@crazycat9003 I dislike her because of this fact.

@crazycat9003nah Im muslim, shes talking about ARABS. And shes not wrong Arabs are hyper aggressive

🙄

German is fantastisch too

@@damoos3. I know you said that for being nice, but honestly...

​@@oHeroCShonestly what?

وعليكم السلآم

Google translate really annoys me, it translates foreign languages if they are written in the native alphabet but when they use the Arabic indo Latin 🔤 alphabet it doesn't. a lot of languages have use the European alphabet to write their words for use over the internet but Google can't be bothered to get the translations programmed in.

Which are synonymous 🤦‍♂️

​@@AwwYouTried8639they're not

No welcome is أهلا

@@adnan37h Marhaba also means welcome.

Welcome is = Marhaban bik : مرحبا بك Hi is more like = Ahlan : أهلاً

that's not fair 😂

i know this is overall a good phrase but it's usually used in tje context of someone making a mistake, whatd she do?

@@kaz3production815 I don't want to be judgemental, since you asked. That's not how you properly wear the hijab, the outfit is enough akhi. May Allah Guide Her.

Agreed

@@homeofquran352 oh okay thank you brother.

Why should allah guide her? Must everything be about converting people to Islam?

الله Allah

Mashallah

سعودية ترا😮😮

​@@islammohamed2422 اي بس وين الحجاب شعرها طالع الستر واجب مثل ماتفضل الاخ عبد الله

​@@ashraf4221هو بيقول الله يهديها يعني ان هذا ليس بحجاب 😂

جزاكم الله خيراً ❤️🤲🏻

@@islammohamed2422 وان كان؟! الله يهديها ويصلح حالنا وحالها

I speak 3 languages. Most arabs I know are at least bilingual

Most Arabs are at least bilingual actually

We actively learn English in school some of other arab countries speak french fluently like Lebanon .. we just like to prioritise our language first 😊 don’t worry about us

We learn English mostly

You clearly don't speak Arabic

@@mxx369 I think you'll find I do! Bring it on hater!

​@@mxx369 مجنون

but did she really?

@@winterearth YES!

are you deaf? She accepted the difficulty these girls had but the prof wanted her to make sure they pronounce it correctly.

Yes, these people dont understand the nuances of Arabic language or any language for that matter. She is not unappreciative of their attempts, she is genuine about trying to get them to pronounce the letters authentically. People in the comments are assuming she is rude because she is honest and assertive (even though she wasn't pushing it, the teacher told her to "own it", encouraging her to correct them and aim for proper native pronunciation) and he's right in doing so. To coddle beginner learners means to never teach them the right way to pronounce things. Sure, it takes time, but they asked if she pronounced it accurately.. which they didnt. it's just fact and the commenters are offended by this. She didnt attack or offend, just reluctantly pushed them to say it right. If they cant they can learn eventually in sha Allah, but to lie to their face and say they said the right letters is just that: lying to protect peoples feelings. What about protecting the truth? Theres nothing offensive about failure, we must strive to do better. I would hate to learn that the languages I learned I have been pronouncing wrong all along because my teachers and learning materials never corrected me to say it right. People need to wake up and smell the roses, she was not mean at all in fact she was reluctant to correct them because she didnt want to offend them shes very polite and honest upstanding woman. I wish she would have more confidence in sha Allah. :) I just know people would never mistake her polite reluctance to correct if she had conveyed her attempts to teach with more gusto!

@@freestylegamingartist8192 I completely agree 100%

right...people are weird. shes just telling them what the professor told her to do??

i wouldn't call it a "hijab"

😂😂😊

That's the Muslim greetings not Arabs

​@@MOJAHED-XAN but the Quran is written in perfect Arabic. If you understand the language of the Quran, you're considered very literate. It's a very precise language.

@@lucreziavilante5993 I know Arabic thank Allah I learned it in home and I practiced with Arabs and most importantly my mother is an Arab and it's the Muslim greetings not Arabs because a Christian Arab wouldn't say it while a Muslim from Kazakhstan will say it

@@lucreziavilante5993 Btw what does the holy Quran has anything with what I said about that the greetings is for Muslims not Arabs

👍👍👍

How's wearing a hijab doesn't mean she's Muslim 💀💀 And btw she's arab and Muslim

Why you looking?

@@danielfernandes3474 if shes not covering how can i not look should i be blind

@@danielfernandes3474 I’m going through youtube shorts and didn’t know about it..

@Muhammad Married a Child of 6 this subject already been discussed and answered very clearly by variety of Muslim scholars.

You can learn if you practice brother

To them English feels the same 😂

Yeah

and you feel threatened by a young girl teaching her language and being excited about it

she couldn't say ح or ع so no it wasn't perfect and the professor made her teach them it better

@@mohammedalnaim6335 i said almost perfect, a lot of 3arab use a soft ع nowadays, there is no way the second one was better at all

The literall meaning of the word is welcome. But it's used when you say hello to someone.

It can be both

​@@lmao5070Ahlan (أهلاً) is Hi . Using Marhaba as Ahlan is kinda lazy and perhaps confusing. The Arabic language is meant for Adab and Akhlak politeness and respect. Read Al Maarri (المعري) you'll have more understanding of the connexion and link between the language and the human behavior. "speak so that I may see you"! It's a fascinating language.

@@benamerdamino5318 that doesn't make sense. If I go to someone and say ahlan they will be so confused. Because it's never used in this context. If I go to a chat and say ahlan they will just ask me, who am I welcoming. Marhaba is used to say hi from the beginning of time.

@@lmao5070 I'm talking about the literature not the daily use.. I thought this is about literature

and you need to be taught to respect people and to keep your opinion to yourself because no one asked for it

and your opinion is expected to be kept for yourself

@@haninelina that is not my opinion that's our Islamic din

Exactly brother, may allah bless you

@@haninelina it is necessary to advise. This is allowed in our deen.

@@normaoghalain1636 Our Deen advised girls to wear a hijab yes, but did not specify how to wear it. so everyone woman wears it as she likes. And that is not an advice your are kind of mocking her.

How is she being arrogant

no she’s so gentle and sweet wym

??!!🤨

I genuinely want to know how you concluded that she is rude and arrogant.

I don't find her rude in this particular "Short" atleast. Idk what are you talking about!

السلام عليكم ورحمه الله وبركاته وبعد Firstly, how can we not be concerned about the way she's wearing that thing she calls a hijab, which is not in line with the proper definition of hijab? Furthermore, should we turn a blind eye to something that portrays an incorrect image of Islam? Islam is not a game; you can wear whatever you want. On the contrary, we are obligated by Allah to wear the hijab according to its rules, as mentioned in the Qur'an. It would be better for you to learn the correct instructions of Islam (if you are a Muslim) and not write whatever comes to your mind. U better watch your words carefully. و السلام عليكم ورحمه الله.

Men are not obliged to wear a jilbab and hide their physique, even though it would be more modest of course. We have other obligations we need to fulfill.

@@Valvex_Examples? She’s absolutely right, stop being so concerned about women’s bodies and work on yourself instead. If what you’re saying is true, how about instead of being on the internet judging women, you fulfill all of those obligations you have?

وين سخافه في الموضوع

honestly though that girl shouldn't be teaching them

Because we know you don’t have those letters in your language. We have tons of foreigners here and they always try to learn some words, we are just happy with them trying and we understand well the broken Arabic.. so I didn’t get the prof trying to get her to speak it perfectly in a matter of minutes because it is kinda impossible you know..

@@b.h6060 it’s not impossible and muslims like to do that undermining of others often I’ve noticed

@@brandonmay3094 lol "muslims" not all muslims are arab genius and while I do agree that the arab girl should have been less pressuring she didnt do anything wrong as it was quite obvious they wouldnt be able to pronounce those letters

@g vt ha and ayn are not hard for native speakers. The Muslim girl was patronising and assumed she was not able

​@@brandonmay3094haters always hate and try to find anything to hate.