it's very easy: in common spoken language you don't add '-un' to a word... All dialects don't use this -un (btw dialects are indeed autonomic languages). but when you use arabic literature language (MSA, fusha) then you use '-un' in the same situations as 'a, an' in english... but english 'the' is arabic 'Al'
Please khasu make more videos like this . I m learning Arabic from level 0. I want to speak Arabic fluently like you. Please make more videos for daily uses things . Jazakallah khair ❤️
I learned Arabic for three years and have two videos in my channel speaking Arabic, will probably post more videos. Arabic is the most difficult language I've ever studied, but the most interesting at the same time. تحياتي من كرواتيا
Arabic is actually not that hard. If you have proper intentions, determination and a learning source, it’s rather easy. Generally disbelievers think it’s hard because the written language is unusual compared to the Latin script. But for Muslims such as myself who grew up reading and memorizing the Quran, it’s rather easy.
@@acethegreat2946 I actually still think it’s pretty hard. I’ve been learning Hebrew for about a year and a half and it is considerably easier to me. it is a beautiful language, I love learning it and trying as hard as possible to immerse myself in the culture.
@@ChersCorner It’s easy for whomever Allah makes it easy. I have been studying on and off by myself for less than a year (about 9 months) and I can speak and understand it reasonably. Although, I already knew a few basics on the grammar and could read and write. I learn Arabic for the sake of Allah the Most High. You know better why you learn Hebrew. Let us see who made the right investment.
@@acethegreat2946 My family is mostly Jewish so it’s just naturally easier, I have a lot more exposure. However, I’m taking my time to really learn both languages and I am determined to obtain fluency in both. ( My reference to immersion of culture and the language was not about Hebrew, just saying I find it a bit easier to learn.)
Inshaa'aAllah, this vocabulary list will benefit me in at least 2 ways. First, it will help me improve correct letter pronunciation; i am an advanced tajweed student, but still struggle with some letters (and makhraj) at times. Secondly, it will help me learn to translate some of Qur'an to english as i don't yet know Arabic grammar. By the way, your practical (conversational) Arabic lessons help in this regard too. May Allah (swt) bless you and your family immensely for your dedication in helping others learn to read His (swt) words. Ameen.
Brother will you continue the learn arabic practical course? It was soo good the first two classes. Inshallah you will take more classes on that. Jazhakallah khoyran
Brother the vocabolaries you have given I memorized all of them. It benefits me much. Thank you for making these videos and please make other videos on vocabolary
Please say from the 2 pronunciations that you provide which one is to be followed? Example waraqahtun and waraqah. I noticed this through out your video. Very interesting but I do not know which to follow.
It is like a/an For example when you say : شَمسٌ shamsun It means : a sun Also you don’t have to say it, grammatically you should, but if you don’t say it everyone will understand you , so you can just say for example ( shams )
اسمى عبدالمجيد من افغانستان اريد لغة العربية ولا كن عندي مشكلات فى المفردات والنحوه والصرف هل لك مشورة لي تفضل وما يقال ل shoes sliper bautuer coat scarf
He says each word three times, the first and second are the same where he pronounces the end cases. Where as the third he doesn’t pronounce the end case. In arabic if you stop at a word the end case of that word is not pronounced. Thats what he's showing
Your lessons are really good to learn pronunciation but most of the time its confusing how you end the pronunciation with N every time. Can you tell me what is the relevance of N in every word
It is like a/an For example when you say : شَمسٌ shamsun It means : a sun Also you don’t have to say it, grammatically you should, but if you don’t say it everyone will understand you , so you can just say for example ( shams )
هده اسماء تلفظ مفتوحة ومضمومة ومكسورة. وهدا راجع لموقعهم في الجملة مثال كلمة المدينة تقع فاعل تاتي مضمونة وادا جاءت مفعول به تكون منصوبة الممارسة على الاعراب فعل فاعل مفعول به
It is like a/an For example when you say : شَمسٌ shamsun It means : a sun Also you don’t have to say it, grammatically you should, but if you don’t say it everyone will understand you , so you can just say for example ( shams )
This is really great! But a question: why do you say (for example) qamarun / qamar for the moon? What is the -un part behind the first version of the word?
Khasu, thank you. Small correction please, towards the end of the video :Lawyer not lower, bread not bred. Those words have a different meaning in English than what you meant..
