I am in a tricky situation. I am an indian muslim. Since childhood, I have learnt to ‘read’ the Quran which I do pretty well alhamdulillah with tajweed. But the irony is I cannot speak or understand ‘spoken arabic’ or even the quranic arabic that i read so well. I do know many words of spoken arabic, but not up to the mark of speaking or understanding a conversation. So, where do i start to learn spoken arabic? Please guide!
@abdullahsohail86016 күн бұрын
Hi Qasim. Your videos are really beneficial. Just wanted to ask that in terms of reading academic literature on any subject, does the dialect matter? If a scholar from any country writes a work, is it necessary to have expertise of that country's dialect to understand it?
@QasimRazviArabic6 күн бұрын
Hey bro! Super glad to hear it :) for academic literature it shouldn’t matter where the writer is from because it will usually be in MSA. There might be some slight differences you might find in word choices or stylistic preferences when writing MSA depending on the country the writer is from and what dialect they speak but this should be minimal and shouldn’t affect your understanding. So yeah, no need to have any dialect expertise at all - just MSA
@abdullahsohail86015 күн бұрын
Great. Thank you. Actually, I have been learning Arabic now for a year but mainly focusing on the gramatical structures. I believe I now have strong base in 'Nahw and Sarf' but finding a bit overwhelming to keep up with the vocablury. Would you suggest any effective approach to work on extending one's vocab? I find it confusing to just randomly learn the meaning of roots. P.s. A little personal question, what was your motivation behind studying Arabic and Persian and how are they helping you in your profession?
@litezhowey6 күн бұрын
My goal is to understand Quran without having to read the translation! ❤
@ahmedjassim22938 күн бұрын
وأنا أريد أن اتعلم اللغة الإنجليزية😂
@NaliJama9 күн бұрын
Jazak! I am new and want to learn Arabic for the intention of having a deeper understanding of the Quran and being able to communicate with my fellow Muslims as I eventually plan to move to a Muslim country inshaAllah.
@zidane325012 күн бұрын
Egyptian is not Arabic, just to say.
@R.M.Y2112 күн бұрын
أتمني لك كل التوفيق 👏🇪🇬
@splatking264215 күн бұрын
As an Egyptian, if you want to actually understand the other majority dialiects, do NOT learn Egyptian 😭😭😭
@youssefmohammed860717 күн бұрын
If anyone who is a native English speaker wants to learn Arabic, I will help him and we will exchange languages. I want to practice English.
@humanplace196223 күн бұрын
What is the fastest and most efficient way to learn arabic? I wanna learn it in a short time and be able to talk to locals
@ZaidZeaa29 күн бұрын
Hey Qasim, I want to talk to you can I have your email please?
@pluviophile1988Ай бұрын
Interested in my arab husband 😁😆
@banandababaАй бұрын
The website you mentioned allthearabicyouneverlearnt has shut down 😭😔 or is it just for me?
@banandababaАй бұрын
Also so happy I found your channel. Been learning Arabic for 2 years now and finally feel like I’m getting somewhere. These videos are the boost I need to inspire me to get closer to fluency!
@gaiavalentini7648Ай бұрын
great video! someone can tell me where i can find the pdf of all the arabic you never learned the first time around? the link doesn't work and i can't find it anywhere uff. thank you :)
@arabiclangclubАй бұрын
Very Informative and helpful
@MPam1619Ай бұрын
Great information. Thank you!
@user-cn7ls4hm9AlnajihАй бұрын
I really wanna see u speaking Arabic,,u seem to be pretty advance,
@umm-salmaadam6637Ай бұрын
Thank you so much, very useful guide. A very good motivation as I have been working on this but I find it hard to speak. Will start from beginning in shaa Allah
@Englishking33Ай бұрын
Guys i need someone to help me on improving my English, and I'm gonna help him to speak Arabic if you're interested reply to my comment
@emil-245Ай бұрын
such a qualitative video👍 thx
@Sophia-bj3wmАй бұрын
asalamulikum. i am studying arabic first time in my life and it is looks easy but with so many rules and patterns it is not. in our first year our teachers told us about the etjaal website and hans wehr. i was like: 'what is this alien book with that looks like english but isn't'. 😂 but my knowledge grew and that dictionary is my favourite now. got the physical copy of it too (old school, don't like much online typing). it is not user friendly or for beginner but if you know how to use it, it is quite comprehensive, with all patterns and forms translations mentioned. for Quranic arabic, i find it is the best. they even have an app now for it. JazakAllah Khair for making this video. the oxford dictionary sounds like dream. i also looked into the last one you mentioned. the Quran word by word meaning. that is an interesting concept as no one has done the tarkeebs of Quran verses before. so i think this is a big help. may Allah SWT give you baraka in your knowledge and reward you for your efforts. Ameen
@homeschoolislaamiyyah2967Ай бұрын
music is haraam
@shahinoor483Ай бұрын
U muslim (Just curious)
@Brosak.Ай бұрын
What does studying a language full time mean? 37hrs/week for 5 years?
@ddrr6401Ай бұрын
bad video more into showoff stuff and everything is not good for studying feel like waste of time
@yourPruАй бұрын
as a native speaker, I recommend learning Arabic in Fusha (formal) then a dialect of one of the gulf countries rather than North African ones
@sameh6138Ай бұрын
If someone wants to practice arabic l can help and improve my english too
@heshamhelal2 ай бұрын
Great job, Arabic is a very hard language to learn and I feel privaleged being born with it
@DustinWilde-i5s2 ай бұрын
Hey thanks! Im a language major also, what sort of jobs are you anticipating you’ll get with your degree?
@adamshaikh27282 ай бұрын
There's a way to use the Oxford dictionary without paying. You need to have a library card for your local library and IF your library is subscribed then you get access otherwise you can submit a request form to your library to subscribe.
@banandababaАй бұрын
Thank you for this
@ChrisLahair-20032 ай бұрын
I think I'm not from this world, man! I did in 6 months what you did in 5 years. How did I do? I got a friend to talk to
@ArabicTalker2 ай бұрын
You are right with every thing, Reading is very important to start with, and some students are in rush and they want to start learning conversation without learning reading and that not good in Arabic as pronunciation depends on what you see, and sometimes it's different depending on the position of the word inside the sentences, or if you stop on this word or continuing, and so on. also, MSA is very important at the beginning even if you want to start a dialect, as it helps you to build foundation and understanding the idea of the language, and Arabic culture too. also it makes learning dialects easier as all dialects come from the same root which is Arabic. also, learning with a native professional teacher who knows how teach Arabic as a second language it helps a lot and save more time. but here something until now I haven't found any mobile apps are useful in Arabic and their methods not organized and make a load on students as they give them a lot of grammar and conjugations and these should be built step by step
@家奇白2 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this! After learning Fusha for a couple of years, I finally got the chance to visit Jordan last month and realized what I learned is not that useful as I expected since I don’t understand what people in the streets are talking about and this is really discouraging for my learning. After watching this video, I just realized that I’ve always been ignoring the importance of Amiyya. I guess I might need to work on it more…
@aoy18892 ай бұрын
what is your ethnicity?
@hafeezanalytics2 ай бұрын
There is a big difference between Arabic and Quranic Arabic If you want to understand the Book of ALLAH Learn Quranic Arabic
@savvyfreelancer45532 ай бұрын
Is the alphabet/script the same between MSA and dialect?
@hafnimuhammadАй бұрын
Yeah (at least 99% of the time)
@madinashakhnazarova28772 ай бұрын
I was looking for a dictionary with not just a translation of the word but that offers the examples, root, and pronunciation. I found oxford dictionary and aubscribed for a year, but so far I found it a bit too simple. I expected the words that I look up would show also its root and word formation and etc. Also, I wanted pronunciation of plural form of nouns. And it does not offer in this dictionary, but sometimes when I click a sound button next ti an example sentence it pronounces the pl form of the noun. So, still can’t get it how to manage to get pronunciations of plurals.
@NorbertNahumEvreuklovic2 ай бұрын
How to learn Arabic, BUT which dialect exactly...🥱🥱🤔
@Arabicinuse992 ай бұрын
I' m an a native Arabic speaker and l agree with you completely Keep it up brother قاسم!
@tahershah82642 ай бұрын
Shukran for the video. Quick question InshaAllah. In the paid dictionary if you type a verb in the past tense will it return the present form, command and masdar? Eg فعل يفعل افعل فعل
@MolanaSuhailIsrarNadwi2 ай бұрын
السلام عليكم و رحمة الله و بركاته Great brother i really like your way... Mashallah
@KhurramNizami-gf1mx2 ай бұрын
Dope video. Thank you
@Kolvatn2 ай бұрын
the thing is... learning darija is hard cuz they speak arabic english and french. edit: im native french speaker and understand english fluently but the moroccans i tried to speak to just switch to either one
@israaallam81362 ай бұрын
انا فخورة بك جدا يا قاسم انا مدرستك الاولى في مصر اسراء
@YoungSmirks2 ай бұрын
Great advice, biggest regret is wasting too much time with transliteration
@SlaveofAllah-v3c2 ай бұрын
Chatgpt is best
@SerrvantX2 ай бұрын
I just use wiktionary
@mdana2 ай бұрын
As an arab I am curious about what motivates you to learn Arabic instead of other languages
@qayyum__khan2 ай бұрын
I want to learn Arabic because of understanding of Qur'an Kareem ❤