Women in the Arab World | Easy Egyptian Arabic 19 

Me too!

Me three

Agnieszka Błażyńska what a great wild idea :D we'll put it on our list of the upcoming episodes, thanks a lot for your support, don't forget to like our Facebook page facebook.com/EasyArabicOfficial and greetings from Egypt :))

Thank you Ben :)) greetings from Egypt.

Thanks a lot habib muhammad for your supportive comment :D please wait for more Easy Arabic episodes, oh and please don't forget to like our Facebook page facebook.com/EasyArabicOfficial

don't worry. I already like easy arabic facebook before ^_^ . now waiting for u to upload the next episode :D

+hasen195 لا, أنا رأيَ مختلف عنك, العربية الفصحى لغة منطوقة على نطاق واسع و ليست فقط في الكتب , مثلا مذيعي الأخبار كلامهم بالعربية الفصحى و لا يحس المشاهد بأن كلامهم غريب او سخيف. و لعلمك شئ طبيعي أن تكون اللغة الرسمية غير مستخدمة بين العوام , ولكن استخدامها اساسي في السياسة مثلا و الجرائد و الاخبار و كل ماله علاقة بالرسميات . ولكنك على حق أيضاً ,اللهجة المصرية وغيرها من اللهجات تعتبر عربية حقيقية وتستخدم في الحياة اليومية العادية . أي ان العربية الفصحى هي اللغة العربية الرسمية أما اللهجات العربية على اختلافها فهي;اللغة العاميةو كلتاهما حقيقيتان و كلتاهما تستخدمان . No I've a different opinion than yours , Fusha Arabic is spoken on a wide range and not only used in books. for example news anchors speak Fusha Arabic but the viewer doesn't get the feeling that they're speaking in a weird or silly manner . And just so you know , it's only normal that the formal language isn't used among the public,nevertheless it's essential to use it for example in politics , newspapers and newscasts and any thing that's formal . but you're also right when it comes to Egyptian Arabic dialect , it's "REAL ARABIC" and so other Arabic dialects , they're definitely used in every day life. Thus Fusha Arabic is the Formal Arabic but all other different Arabic dialects are the informal language , both are real and both are alive.

News casters use "Standard Arabic" the same way someone uses a second language. It does not come naturally to them.

+hasen195 well, I never said it comes naturally, in fact one is born with no vocabulary at all , then while growing we speak what we hear Which is the informal language and that applies to all humans of all languages.then at school one starts to learn the formal dialect and that's where the journey starts. all what I'm saying here is that we need to know and accept that Arabic just like any other language has different dialects, formal and informal, and the language consists of them all and cannot be without one of them.

Nony pink I don't know of many languages that are like Arabic in this regard. English and French speakers don't have this problem. Their spoken language at home is the same language they use for everything. There are formal and informal ways of expression, but that's not the same with Arabic.

+hasen195 well the dialect of French and English that's spoken at home isn't the eloquent form of speech that they'd need in other districts of life , I can't imagine the American president for example speaking to the people using "what's up y'all, you is sick people man , freakin love ya America " .believe me all languages are like this same as Arabic , Shakespeare's English is very hard to comprehend to a native who isn't very eloquent in the language , but it's English even though !! . I'd encourage you to do your research on this subject .

Thanks a lot :)).

شكراً Islam Benfifi :))

u really want to ? i can hlp

#Jeff Jin, Yes it is different from that accent in Egypt ,, But it all works We can understand each other very well " The same language " :) :)

Jeff Jin Mecca/Medina are absolutely irrelevant (culturally). Even historically .. they almost never were relevant at any point. No one knows what their culture is like or what their dialects are like. The most relevant places are Damascus and Cairo .. Baghdad used to have some relevance but I think it's more historical ..

مساء الخير ala eddin أولاً اللهجة المصرية واحدة من أهم لهجات اللغة العربية وهي مفهومة من غالبية متحدثي العربية, كما أن الفيديو يحتوي على كلام باللهجة السورية, فلماذا عقّبت فقط على اللهجة المصرية؟! كما أن لوجو الحلقة مكتوب به Easy Egyptian Arabic ثانياً نحن نشجعك على القيام بما كتبته في التعليق إنزل إلى الشارع, حدّث الناس باللغة العربية الفصحى واطلب منهم أن يحدثوك بها ولنرى ماذا سوف يقولون لك أو عنك :)) سنكون بانتظار هذا الفيديو. ثالثاً الجريمة هى جلوسنا أمام شاشات الكمبيوتر والتعليق على أداة سهلة لتعليم الأجانب اللغة العربية -سواء كانت مصرية أو غيرها- بأنها إجرام في حق العربية, نحن نعلم جيداً الخطأ من الصواب. يسّروا ولا تعسّروا. على أية حال شكراً على إهتمامك وتعليقك وانتظر المزيد منّا في الأسابيع القادمة. :)

Omar Ezz El-Din ليست المشكلة في أنها لهجة مصرية أو سورية أو أردنية أو ........ المشكلة في أنّ اللغة العربية في خطر.....و الاستمرار على هذا النهج يضيع الشيئ الكثير من اللغة العربية. في جميع دول العالم يتم تدريس اللغة الفصحى و القراءة بها و تتم حمايتها ........ و لغة الشارع يتم فهمها بالتداول و لغة الشارع ليس لها قواعد. موجه إلى كل أصحاب الاهتمام......(أرجوكم احموا اللغة العربية).

ksyriamo في كل العالم اللغة الرسمية هي لهجة العاصمة و ليست اللغة التاريخية. في اليابان هناك عدة لهجات لكن اللغة اليابانية الرسمية هي لهجة طوكيو و ليست اللغة اليابانية القديمة. في فرنسا اللغة الرسمية هي لهجة باريس و ليس اللغة اللاتينية تقريبا لا توجد امة في العالم لغتها الرسمية هي لغة تاريخية ميتة غير العرب. اللغة العربية ليست في خطر ولا شي، اللغة العربية في بالفعل لغة منقرضة و بدل من محاولة احياء اللغة القديمة يجب تطويرها لتماشي العصر و تماشي الاستخدام الحديث في الشارع اللغة يجب ان تكون عامل تواصل و تفاهم و ليس عامل يعوق الحركة الثقافية

يابابا افهم الاجنبي عاوز الاول يتعلم لغة سهلة مينفعش تجيب اجنبي وتقوله اتكلم عربي فصيح صعب جدا مخارج الصوت صعبة عليهم وبعدها عرفة عربي فصيح وخصوصا ان الكل بيفهم مصري

+Fatnassi Zyad It's Arabic and this's a dialect from the Arabic language like The German language has different dialects: it differs in North Germany from south and Swiss german and so on ..... IT IS A DIALECT

عشان دي الحقيقة عايزين تجميل الحقيقة علطول طول عمرنا بنجمل في الحقيقة وصلنا لايه؟ الوضع بيسوء

Egypt?

We shoot in Cairo, Egypt, yet the people we interviewed in this episode were either Egyptians or Syrians.

ksyriamo Please mind that with our project we want to help people learn Arabic as it is spoken on the streets. There are tons of varieties and dialects of Arabic and we would be happy to represent every single one in our project - as soon as we have people to help us with that. Egypt is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the whole Arab world. It is very useful for people to learn how Arabic is spoken in Egyptian every day life.

Easy Languages I respect your eforts but I want to note you that it's very complicated to explain arabic this way for many reasons: 1- there is more than 200 different accent in arabic countries. 2-all arabs understand formal arabic. 3-when you open newspaper or TV news or when you go to school in arabic land all of them in formal arabic. 4- for slang there is no rules.... 5- in all countries when they teach language they teach the formal and for slang you learn it from the street.(eg. in germany they teach "Hoch Deutsch",in America they teach formal american english... however if you have C1 in German and you go to south Germany you would not understand any thing the same in Wien, or if you learn English and go to texas....) and so on.

ksyriamo And you are? who?

ksyriamo yes it is Arabic, Egyptian is considered a dialect of Arabic.

+ksyriamo It's Arabic (Mr.Unware and ignorant) ... so please don't decide on something u have no idea about cause we the middle east have more than different dialects and this's one of the famous dialects there

Egyptian Arabic is not only spoken in the streets, it is also the Arabic spoken on lunch time by Egyptian people; it is the Arabic spoken by Egyptian celebrities and athletes; it is the Arabic you hear in songs by Egyptian artists. Egyptian Arabic is the Arabic spoken on Egyptian films, which by the way, are famous in all the Arab world. You cannot underestimate the use of Egyptian Arabic, because it is the everyday language spoken by Egyptians. Formal Arabic is used for other purposes but not for everyday communication.