I try to think of how Mr. Bean (British comedy) sounds when he talks for 3 (ayn).

Subhanallah

No luck exist

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Ignore him. It is a lie. Alhamdullilahi, I am free of such opinion. Check out this link:

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You're not alone

عين (ع)

Off course you will be able in shaa Allah! Just practice..I’m not an Arabic natives and Alhamdulilah by practicing now I’m able to pronounce all the letters in Quran..Alhamdulilah

Glad to be of help ;)

@Xazim Suldan You are right! Somali does not have the letter ض. In fact, the Arabic language is often nicknamed as 'The language of ض' bc there is no there language that has this letter! Even the letter غ is not present in Somali. There is a different 'g' sound - the same one for 'gate' 'garage' 'game' 'goal' etc.

@@amatullahsu ض is present in Somali and even other Afro-Asiatic languages. It's just that in Somali there is not a definitive letter for it. It can be written as d and dh in the contemporary Somali script that is based on the Latin script but they are in no way definitive for this sound. There is simply no specific letter in Somali for this sound. It's kinda like how Arabic is read without vowels. Somalis already know at which word they have to use the sound and which not when they read. غ is also present and the same rule applies here

@@suleymanderman469 The letter ض is not present in the Somali Language bc it doesn't have words starting with ض. Like I said before, the Arabic language is nicknamed as 'the language of ض', as NO other language has this letter. you'reSomali doesn't mean its the same...

@@amatullahsu lol you clearly don't know Somali language. Dhaqan or Dhuule are two basic examples starting with this letter or rather sound since Somalis unfortunately don't use the Arabic script anymore. Also this sound is usually used during the middle or end of the word both in Arabic and Somali. Again, Arabic is not the only language having this sound. The Hijazi Arabs of the 7th century named their language 'the language of ض' because of their ignorance of other people surrounding them. Aside from Somali the sound is also present in Mehri, a language spoken in Arabia and far older than Arabic. I'm not Somali. I just know both Somali and Arabic. The sound is very rare but not unique to Arabic. In fact there are more Somalis using it frequently in their language than Arabic speakers do nowadays since most Arabic dialects dropped that letter from their speeches.

@@suleymanderman469 lolll welll, I'm Somali so it would only be fair for me to know my own language...🙃 Like I said 'dh' is NOT '

You can find the saad (ص) and daad (ض) in ancient Hebrew or even Hebrew pronounced by Yemenite and Iraqi Jews in prayer (the sadi צ and the daled ד 'with a dot in the middle) but one letter that I think is so unique in Arabic that many Arabs don't pronounce it is the thah or 6'ah or dhah (ظ). I would love to hear a lesson from this teacher on how to pronounce ظ.

@@gilyashar i would diagree with u , pronouncing some letters depends on which Arabic dialect u are speaking. In levant most Arabic speaker pronounces the ظ as ض . I as native speaker of Arabic had a trouble with pronouncing ض , some dialect of Arabic pronounce it very similar to د which is a wrong way of pronouncing it . I am a native Arabic speaker from east of Libya and eastern Libyans pronounce the ظ correctly but misprononcd the ض . In contrast the west of Libya pronounce the ض and misprononce the ظ . And as a matter of fact people who speak modern hebrew now days most of them misprononce the ح , even though it's a sound found in semitic languages , ( like ancient Hebrew ) . I have seen many jews for example pronounced ح as خ , which i think it's probably from an influence of other non semitic languages ( like i feel the asknazi jews have been influenced by European languages for example in the way of speaking Hebrew and how some misprononce certain letters ) . Absolutely the jews who grew up in an Arabic speaking countries will know how to pronounce the ح . In the end Arabic is called the language of ض .

In modern Hebrew, these sounds aren't found but there is the غ and خ sounds

​@EledeRR then perhaps., so-called Modern Hebrew isn't Hebrew. That's probably why in order to study Hebrew , one must study(العربية) Al Arabiya . Ask Brandeis University. Salaam . ☝🏽

No problem. I am happy I was able to help you. and yeah planning to do more exercises for difficult Arabic sounds. For now, you managed to do the ح try pushing it a bit further back till air can no longer escape ... that should be the ع Good luck

Alhamdulilah it was helpful. Please don't let it stop at you, and share the word to share the ager in shaa Allah

I did brother جَزَاكَ اللَّهُ خَيْراً

Very helpful. Jazakumula.

Right me too

It's been a while now, but I'll give you simpler explanation, the ح is like you're having a laryngitis and a dry upper respiratory tract, you wanna clear your throat,and boom: you produce this letter.. 😊 For the ع the most accurate example is you're having the worst episode of vomiting ever, you've thrown up everything that was in your stomach, but you're still trying, the sound is exactly the same, sorry buddy for these terrible examples, but I hope you'll get them right. Bye.

@@marilynbouziane5530 Oh, they're not "terrible", but the most accurate examples for these sounds. I do think they help a lot... I'll give them a try! Thanks a lot for your help!