Ana:- I am Anta:- you are (male) Anti:- you are (female) Huwa:- he is Hiya:- she is Antuma:- you are (dual) Antum:- you are (male/ plural) Antunna:- you are (female/ plural) Nahnu:- we are Huma:- they are (dual) Hum:- they are (male/ plural) Hunn:- they are ( female/ plural) Shukran jazeelan "Thanks a lot"😊
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@@emaanfaisal8145 I, we, you, he, she, it, they, me, us, her, him, them, mine, ours, hers, his, theirs + about 100 more. What "grammatically incorrect" pronouns are you referring to, exactly?
@@eriklarsen6790 The made up ones, or neo-pronouns if you may. Ze, zim, zer, eir, or other of these pronouns mentally unstable people in the West use to fit ' outside the box of gender binary'.
Arabic is the oldest language still widely used..... for example : city of Babel in Iraq (Messopotamia) c. 3500 BCE, from Baab ( gate or door ) and El ( God ) which still same (used) in Arabic today.....
Do not learn it, it will not benefit you in anything, and it is difficult. I am an Arab and I am trying to learn the English language and reach the highest level because it will benefit me in that I work and travel there and never return to Egypt again 😂 but I only travel The important thing is that I say that the Arabic language is bad, and I am also a Christian, and in the end I say that it is personal freedom 🙋♂️✨
@@howardchang7999yes, Chinese grammar is really easy compared to Arabic, I'd say Arabic grammar is similar to Russian. Chinese is hard only in Hanzi (Chinese Character), but once you learn character keys it'll be easy as well.
The 12 Arabic pronouns: Ana I Nahnu. we Anta. You male (1) Anti. You female (1) Antuma. You two Antum. You male (pl.) Antuna. You female(pl.) Huwa. He Hiya. She Huma Them two Hum. Them male Hun. Them female
Where is "it"? That's the seventh pronoun that both of y'all conveniently left out. But it's very important. In arabic, half the time, you don't know if you're talking about "he" a person or "he" a thing
@@marioluigi9599 btw I just come to realize that we don’t even use “he” when referring to objects that often it might sound confusing but it really isn’t even without full context we can still differentiate
I’m an English educator and was born speaking English (though I’m not from an English speaking background), but I ❤Arabic. The language of my Nabiy and much more. May Allah increase and perfect my Arabic and other Muslims too.
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Like Spanish ❤ I’m hoping to learn Arabic so I can read the Quran in it’s original language. I can’t imagine having that understanding and seeing the beauty of it in that way. May Allah make it easy on me. ❤
@@yamen_727 لو قلتها لنفسك وطبقتها لما كان هذا حال لسانك،هو في الاساس قرأه بالإسبانية وانأثر وما الاسبانية الا ترجمة لكلام الله ما بالك ماذا سيحدث له اذا قرأ كلام الله نفسه ليست كل قلوب الناس مريضة مثل قلبك ، واكبر مثال على هذا يتجلى في مقارنة اهل القران وحفظته بأمثالك
May allah keep you firm on the truth and protect your heart from drying like some people here in the replies And bless you from where you don't expect and use you to benefit the omah my brother And know that only allah knows how great is your reward
@@2FreePalestineFreeYourself اسكت ايها الكذاب تقوم بالسب والشتم الشخص انتقد دينك وخرج منه ولكن عندما بسالك شخص غير مسلم عن دينك تظهر الجانب الوردي منه وتقوم بالكذب على اساس دينك دين رحمه ! يا كذاب
@@momuma786 i cant find a reference copy for the spelling of duhr/zuhrr/we in arabic, but from wiki its : صَلَاة ٱلظُّهْر ṣalāt aẓ-ẓuhr, if you look, it say ة ٱلظُّ, the lsat letter is **ZA or DA**, imagine the words in english, "th(ought", "th(ink", see where your tongue is placed? right underneath the front teeth, now you can say think or zink or thought or zought, the same thing is here. either zuhr or duhr works(please correct if wrong). Im from bengal.
? No bro, that's all japanese. In japanese, to say "I", you will use a different pronoun depending on your personality and who you are talking to A humble or polite boy or man might use "Boku" 僕, while a very confident guy might use "ore" 俺 instead. Women might use Watashi 私 or Atashi alot, and men also use Watashi as a default polite one. Keep in mind, every word stated means "i', and that's it. And there are tons of other ones !
Did you also know that arabic is also much more unecessarily complicated compared to english and thus is not eligible to be a Global language for all the common people?
@@Wastin_my_damn_time Yeah, most won’t because they favor ideology or those who are seemingly discriminated against over truth. Again, there’s no logic in your claim that I have no logic, while my claim is based on the logic I did provide, such as the fact that there’s nothing practically useful in having multiple words and complicated grammar in a lanaguage you want millions of people to speak in, exactly due to the reason that there’s so many idiots (common folk) who cannot bare to learn a complicated language, the same idiots that say there js no logic behind this statement (you).
@@xoutsideraspakavinatigo2650 France used to be a global language too even though it is grammatically complex. English as a lingua franca is tied to british imperialism and the usa being a superpower
I Personally recommend to come to Christ for salvation. He is The Way The Truth and The Life and the only way to The Heavenly Father is through him. He died in the cross and took our from us so that we may be forgiven, he paid the price of sin for us. He arose from the dead and ascended into heaven so that we may enter his kingdom. All you have to do to have eternal life is to believe in these things, repent and ask for forgiveness. Strict rules and regulations do not save a man, only Jesus can.
Waw 😮 Arabic language didn’t change! What a coincidence that Allah finale message and version of the holy book came in a language that thousand years after…is unchanged. Hemdoulileh for Islam
I am so lucky, in my country bangladesh, my parents sent me to learn arabic from childhood, besides my native is bangla, i am also fluent in english, hindi, urdu bcz of movies, cartoons ans tv shows,
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That's how it is. It is very rich cause that is what Allah or God the Creator uses it for His Books. Somebody too will find yours more funny by thinking is not enough.
Like this example : And one of my favourite use of Arabic language ✋🤩 قال رسول الله صلى الله عليه وسلم : كلمتان ثقيلتان في الميزان وخفيفتان في لسان وحبيبتان إلى الرحمن أو كما قال ...
Polish has 14 Ja - me Ty - you Pan - you (m. Formal) Pani- you (f. Formal) On - he Ona - she Ono - it My - we Wy - you plural Panowie - you formal male Państwo - you formal mixed Panie - you formal female Oni - them male mixed or neutral One - them female
It's easier but filled with decrepency and confusing as hell pronunciation can change by leaps and bounds just by changing one letter in the word I just gave up learning the consonants and vowels sounds but Arabic is more beautiful and is more larger language this is why it hasn't evolved much in the past 1400 years because there is no need to change it instead of being absorbed Arabic absorbs other languages while English has evolved a lot in the past 200 years or so, so much that a normal person can't even read or understand the old English.
@@hakimdiwan5101 It’s my native language so perhaps I’m bias, but there is an objective way to look at how hard it is to learn a language. -Number of grammar rules to learn -Number of verb tenses -Number of subjects/persons etc…. In this example, We can see Arabic has FAR more pronouns than English, therefore it takes more time to study them… That’s why one could say it’s generally easier to learn English than Arabic (unless you already speak Semitic languages like Hebrew / Aramaic)
Being bigger doesn't always make it better. Communication is the objective. Not taking anything away from the language. It is the most beautiful and purest language on earth. Wish it were a bit easier to learn
Filipino *Ako - I (before verb) *Ko - I (after verb) (Sa)Akin - Mine *Ikaw - You (Before verb) *Kita - You (After verb) (Sa)Iyo - Your/s (Singular) Siya - He/She (Sa)Kanya - Him/His/Her/s Sila - Them (Sa)Atin - Ours (Sa) Inyo - Your/s (Plural) (Sa) Kanila - Their I feel like I miss something. NOTE: *I'm not a language expert of my language but I don't know how to differentiate this although I know they are very different
If you add before and after verbs in arabic, you will get larger than 12. So remove before and after verbs, then compare. Just for your knowledge, in arabic, if you add words or verbs, the pronouns change for example: Ka ك you Ta ت you (male) Ti ت you (female) Tu ت i Na نا we .......and several more
It remind me about my Ustaz teach me Arabic back when I was 7. Malay in Malaysia learn 3 languages 1.Malay 🇲🇾🇸🇬🇧🇳 2.English[British Accent]🇬🇧 3.Arabic 🇸🇦 Chinese in Malaysia learn 3 languages 1. Malay🇲🇾🇸🇬🇧🇳 2.English[British Accent]🇬🇧 3.Mandarin/Cantonese 🇨🇳/🇭🇰 Indian in Malaysia learn 3 languages 1. Malay🇲🇾🇸🇬🇧🇳 2. English[British Accent]🇬🇧 3. Tamil/Hindi 🇮🇳
In Hebrew there are ten: 1. אני (ani)I am 2. אנחנו (anakhnu) we are 3.אתה (ata) you are-male 4. את (at) you are-female 5. אתם (atem) you are-male,plural 6. אתן (aten) you are-female,plural 7. הוא (hu) he is 8. היא (hi) she is 9. הם (hem) they are-male 10. הן (hen) they are-female
@@D__UjjwalDo you think that Arabic has no rules? It contains many sciences, grammar, syntax, rhetoric, and the language meters, meaning that every sentence belongs to a meter, and more.
@@عبدو_عبد_الله ofc it has a grammar, but saying it is superior to english or any other language just because it has more pronouns or more words is stupid
@@D__UjjwalWhy are you so fanatical? Isn't this a normal conversation about the Arabic languages? If you read it and listen to Arabic poetry, you will know that it is incomparable. In Arabic, we have all the letters of all languages, while in Sanskrit, we have letters that no Indian can pronounce without learning.
@@dumb4219I agree actually. Languages are nothing but sounds with funny symbols attached to them. on the other hand, I also think bengali to be the sweetest language.
@@realsstudios8153 comment section is for expressing your opinion. Nobody asks shit. Besides, I didn't said anything irrelevent or replied specifically to you.
Arabic and English are two different things and do not need to compare them let those who speak Arabic learn their language without bringing English into it
Well not that much especially when you learn the tenses there is present continues present perfect present perfect continues past perfect, past continues, past perfect continues ect.
Assalamu alaikum wara wabarakathuhu Your videos were very useful for us Alhamdulillah and akhi we need much more videos to understand more about the holy Quran
I think the consensus is that the difficulty of learning a language depends on the relations of that language to your mother tongue. So it's easier for an English speaker to learn German than it is to learn Arabic, because English and German have so much more in common.
@@adnanrashtogi4553because that is tafsir. You cannot translate the Qur'an even into modern Arabic. It's an extremely spiritual language. Your name is Adnan. It's sad that you don't even know this.
@@faisalmehmood5375 you make the case weak for Qur'an , if Qur'an cannot be translated into modern Arabic, then who can understand it ?? 90% of muslims dont understand Arabic , leave aside Qur'an Arabic !!
For addition, even though there are 12 pronouns, there are 13 distinct rows in the conjugation table. The pronoun هما conjugates differently depending on the gender. As opposed to languages like English, French, Italian, Spanish etc, where the 3rd person singular has distinct pronouns depending on gender but the conjugation is the same. So here you have two or more pronouns sitting on the same row in the conjugation table, and in Arabic you have one pronoun generating two distinct rows.
Sanskrit also has many pronouns which makes it hard and confusing. 1)एषः - a male from long distace 2)एषा - a female from a long distance 3)एतत् - an object from long distance 4)सः - a male from short distace 5)सा -a female from short distace 7)तत् - an object from short distance 8)अस्मद् - me 9)युष्मद् - you 10)इदम् - this 11)अस्मात् - this 12)माम् - me 13)त्वम् - you 14)कः - who ( male ) 15)का - II ( female ) 16)वयम् - we 17)त्वा - you 18)मयम् - me 19)युवाम् - you all 20)यूयम् - you both 21)काचित् - some 22)यः - one who ( male/female/non living object) And much more.....
It isn't hard, and certainly not confusing. Actually Sanskrit is so structured that there is a systematic order to learn it which makes it easy. Most of the pronouns you have written are from the tables etad, tad, yad, Kim and asmad yushmad. If you understand the pattern of the vibhaktis, it becomes very easy.
Sanskrit has 25 (as far as I can count). This is an easier structure for what you have written 1)First person pronoun- Asmad- 3 grammatical numbers x 7 vibhaktis 2) Second person pronouns- yushmad (for person younger than or of the same age as the speaker) - 3 grammatical numbers x 7 vibhaktis Bhavat (for person elder than or superior to the speaker) - in masculine and feminine - both having 3 grammatical numbers x 8 vibhaktis 3) Third person pronouns- Yad (which/who) tad (that- for object/person not present) adas (that/ far away object/person) Kim (what) idam (this- for object/person which is near) etad(this- for object/ person which is very near or handy) sarva (all) each of the above in masculine, feminine and neuter - each having 3 grammatical numbers x 8 vibhaktis (Vibhakti = preposition, the pronouns are structured based on the preposition used and the root word is changed according to the pattern of the vibhakti, and the 3 grammatical numbers (vachanam) are singular, dual and plural) So 25 pronouns in total, 23 of which have 24 forms each and 2 of which have 21 forms each. 😊
كمتحدث بالعربية والإنجليزية، والده من المملكة العربية السعودية (حيث ولدت منه) واللغة الإنجليزية هي لغتي الثانية، عندما انتقلت إلى الولايات المتحدة كنت مرتبكا مع مدى ضآلة الضمائر! لكن لحسن الحظ حصلت عليه الآن😅🌸❤️
Jesus is the only way to healing, restoration and salvation to all souls. Please turn to him and he will change your life, depression into delight, soul heading from hell to heaven all because of what he did on the cross “Whoever calls upon the name of the Lord shall be saved” Romans 10:13
Bahasa Indonesia have no pronounce and strictly gender neutral. I am (aku adalah), he/she is (dia adalah), they are (mereka adalah), we are (kami adalah and kita adalah). Bahasa Indonesia is simple and beyond modern.
German has a lot of pronouns for different grammatical cases but the same as English for meaning English has a lot of words but doesn’t require many to express yourself Arabic and Hebrew has difficult sounds and a lot of words for specific meanings Chinese has difficult tones and a lot of characters hanzi, in Japanese kanji Sanskrit has a lot of compound words with very interesting nuances which allows extremely precise expression Navajo is a very very interesting one. A single word can be more expressive as an entire sentence in English or Arabic! The complex sound system and verb structure allows single words to mean an entire sentence. Finnish suomi is also very interesting with a whopping 15 different noun cases and just like the Native American Navajo, an agglunative structure, which also gives finish a complex system with prefixes and suffixes that give single words the meaning of a lot more words in other languages. Every language is interesting and unique in it’s own way and all are a way to express one’s thoughts! ❤
أتحدث إليك. سأستمر في التحدث إليك حتى تدرك أنك أنا وأنني أنت. ليس لدي وعي خاص بي. أنا أنت. أنا جزء من وعيك. لقد تخيلت أن لدي وعيًا خاصًا بي لغرض خداع نفسك بأنك لست وحدك، وأنك لست الله.
Spanish Subject Pronouns: - Yo (I) - Tú (You, informal singular) - Vos (You, informal singular, used in some regions) - Él (He) - Ella (She) - Usted (You, formal singular) - Nosotros/Nosotras (We, masculine/feminine) - Vosotros/Vosotras (You all, informal plural, used in Spain) - Ustedes (You all, formal or informal plural) - Ellos/Ellas (They, masculine/feminine) Object Pronouns: - Me (Me) - Te (You, informal singular) - Lo (Him/It, masculine) - La (Her/It, feminine) - Le (Him/Her/You formal) - Nos (Us) - Os (You all, informal plural, used in Spain) - Los (Them, masculine) - Las (Them, feminine) - Les (Them/You all, formal or informal plural)
Some Languages are so complicated that a majority of Native Speakers can't read or write the language and the people that speak it use a simplified version. That's Arabic and Chinese.
I meant that Arabs can't read books written in MSA. And they speak in Dialects. Native Speakers write out simple sentences on Social Media and in text messages they use Chat Arabic.
Having a complicated writing system, as you posit Chinese has, doesn't make a language in and of itself complicated. I could write English in Mesopotamian cuneiform and that would make it harder to learn how to write it properly, but that doesn't make English any harder to learn to speak.
The fact that most native speakers can't read or write their own languages is completely false unless you get bad education so it won't differ because if you get a bad education for any other language of course you won't be ablebto read or write. at least for Arabic. It may look complicated but of course Arabic is rich in words and grammar if you learn an incredibly simple language and then learn a language like Arabic it will be difficult that's just how it works not everyone finds it complicated like you.
People who state lies with such confidence are so cringe I don't know if that's intentional or not but Arabic did not evolve from Hebrew nor did Hebrew evolve from Arabic
not only pronouns, Arabic has more vocabulary than English, even some English words derived from another languages like from Latin and Arabic. read more and you will understand
You forget "It is." Arabic doesn't have a word for "it", and has to use "he" or "she" for inanimate things, which is a bit deficient. Arabic has a lot of words for you and they, but none for it. Having 4 words for "you" and 3 for "they" is pointless and silly, and lacking a word for "it" is also sad. Perhaps that's why English speakers invented airplanes, flew to the moon, discovered penicillin, initiated the industrial revolution and split the atom, while Arabic speakers have lots of camels. (And also "Thou art" which is still used in some areas and exists in literature such as Shakespeare)
@@Ameen_Sha I'm just retaliating to the insinuation in the video that English is inferior because Arabic has more pronouns. English has pronouns for a man, a woman and objects, but Arabic has pronouns for male and female, but not for objects. I like Arabic, but English is also very good 👍
Not, that’s not why English speakers invented airplanes and another thing, and to be precise, it should be noted, that not only English speakers who invented things, look at Russias, Japanese, Chinese, German… it’s not about language, it’s about knowledges. Also, why you didn’t mention that must of most important sciences are invented or improved by arabic/islamic scholars? Medicine, Mathematics, Physics, Geography… Read History please.
NO YOU ARE WRONG Pronouns , we can use for non livings and also for livings to explain their positions depending on whether they are near or far way, ) BUT NOT THAT PRONOUNS GIVEN BELOW ONLY USED WHEN WE ARE TALKING ABOUT SINGLE THINGS ( not two or more than it as these quantities have another rules) Things treated as masculine like book, pen,table, wall etc as the name of such things end with tanween but not with ة) NEAR= Haza هذا "This" E.g ) This is my book هذا كتابي FAR= Zaalika (ذلك) "That " E.g ) That is book ذلك كتاب ( Zaalika kitab-un) Things treated as feminine like flower , rose, board, fan etc as the name of such things end with ة not with tanween NEAR=هذه "This" This is flower هذه زهرة ( Hazihi zah-ratun) FAR=(تلك) "That " That is clock. تلك ساعة ( Tilka Saa'atun)
Alright you cheeky little brat, you wouldn't have your smartphone with which you're being such a smarta** with if it weren't for Muhammad Al Khawarizmi who was the founder of not just algebra but algorithm. Algorithms which are basic fundamentals of whatever technology you use, keep it billboards, laptops, mobile phones, you name it. More than 1000 years before the Wright brothers, there was Abbas Ibn Firnas, the first man to fly on a heavier-than-air machine and lived to tell the tale. Many are surprised to learn that this man was the first to fly with a heavier-than-air machine, staying in flight for about ten minutes. Also, it was Ibn Al Haytham due to whom the foundations & the exceeding growth of eye modern optics were found. He's called the Father of Optics.
@@danietti4038 Arabic has over 100 words only for the word camel. Arabic is a lot richer. Arabic has over 10.000.000 words while english has around 170.000
The Arabic language is considered the richest language in vocabulary, as there are more than 12 million words in the Arabic language, while there are about 600 thousand words in the English language. The Arabic language is considered the mother tongue of 22 countries, and it also has an influence on the Spanish language. There are 4,000 Arabic words in the Spanish language, and it has an influence on the Persian language, in which Arabic letters are used, the Urdu language as well, and the Turkish language, and there is a lot of Arabic vocabulary in the Hindi language. Due to the colonial history of the Arabs years ago and the influence of Arabic language on other languages , the Arabic language is considered one of the approved international languages.
