Arabic conversation for beginners (Levantine dialect/Palestinian &Jordanian Arabic Ammiyah)|Part 2 

هل انت من البرازيل؟

هل تتعلم اللغة العربية؟🤔

this is slang language.

شكرا

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-DYbj445qPyM.html Pls watch also

From Palestine :)

haha I thought you were syrian because you pronounce ق as ء always.

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-DYbj445qPyM.html

كابتن ابو رائد Captain Abu Raed

Brother ,respectfully, there are many fusha materials on RU-vid…..there are many people learning the dialect and this material is very useful

If you want to learn fusha then watch the fusha videos... don't try to stop others from learning what they want

This is Shami dialect

This channel is in levantine dialect. It is different from egyptian dialect. What do you mean by “literal arabic”? By the way if you are a beginner I recommend that you learn levantine dialect that is used in Jordan, Palestine, Syria and Lebanon. That is more authentic than egyptian dialect.

@@popwittenino7411 thank you! I started to learn the reading of Quran and I'd like to understand and also to be able to speak understand Arabic that's why I was asking.. I just noticed that some words that I learned are not known by my Algerian marrocan friends because they know only dialect so I was a bit confused

Reading quran is a good thing. But even if you can read it, you wont be able to communicate with arabs because its language is so different from dialects.

The idea that arabic is one language is in fact, practically false. On the one hand, the literary language is called Modern Standard Arabic and is very close to the language of the Quran which is called Classical Arabic. In Arabic both versions are called "fus-ha". On the other hand, Modern Standard Arabic is almost a completely different language than what people speak in Egypt or in the Levant (Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Israel and Palestine). Modern Standard Arabic is used for newspapers, formal writing, and for religious purposes. All conversation, almost all music, films and TV entertainment except news, however, will be in the "dialects" (Levantine, Egyptian, Moroccan, Saudi, and so on). So it is up to you to choose. What do you want to learn Arabic for? (Talking and music? or for Quran and news?). And with which people do you want to speak? Egyptian or Levantines? The advantage of Egyptian and Levantine is that Arabic speakers can almost all understand those two dialects well, so both are good choices. If in doubt, choose Egyptian because it has the most speakers and the most media - films, tv, and music. Even Lebanese singers like Nancy Ajram use Egyptian dialect.

@@popwittenino7411 I made the choice for Levantine because I love Beirut but now I wish I had started Egyptian because there is more media and even Lebanese national icon Nancy Ajram uses Egyptian (the word "da" and also "eh" instead of "shu")

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-DYbj445qPyM.html

No, it's a dialect

This is levantine dialect:)

Well it's useful in Jordan and Palestine and Syria and Lebanon so what is your point?

it is not useless in any arabic country,each arabic country knows the dialect of the other,the dialect of morrocans may be not too understood for middle easterners but it still arabic