20 ARABIC SLANG WORDS TO HELP YOU FIT IN! PART2

[@POObumpoopo]

These slang words are your best lessons yet! Very fun and actually practical. I find myself remembering more of them because of your examples.

[@tatyanaklyatskaya6574]

Nice, but too much talking in English (in my opinion)

[@Deea772]

I love your energy! You really happy while you teach us arabic and you make us happy too! Thanks for the free lessons. May Allah bless you! Respect from Romania🇷🇴!

[@smdmr82]

Yes mrs Maha we need that lesson about male and female expressions like you said pls make a video about that thanks 😊

[@لوةةة-غ5ي]

😅

[@HashimAziz1]

Agreed, really weird phenomenon that I would an explanation for

[@natasha23950]

yes, please Maha❤

[@draganzelenovic2795]

When I started learning Arabic at university, back in 2011, Maha's videos and positivity made me to not quit my studies.. 😁😁 Maha, thank you so much for so useful and good videos. مرحبًا بكِ من سراييفو 🇧🇦

[@Account.840]

May i knkw Where r u from?

[@sairaphilip437]

Thanks Maha. Your videos have been greatly helping me to understand and appreciate the Arab culture through the spoken language. So yes please to a separate video detailing why the male and female nouns get switched in the Palestinian dialect.

[@KazuyaM89]

It is just a tool to show/use as a term of endearment, and (I think) is only used in the Levant and maybe Egypt as well (probably more in Egyptian songs rather than locally). In everyday use it is mainly used towards children and babies, but also to the spouse in some circumstances. Its use is not necessarily consistent even within 1 sentence. For example, if I see a baby girl I might say: habibi sho helo hal amar (translates to my dear (male) how beautiful (male) this moon is). Or I can say: habibi meen hay el ammoura? (my dear (male), who is this beauty (female)) - which is also asking the parents what her name is. In Levantine, and maybe some Egyptian, music, the male versions of love words are often used to refer to females, as a term of endearment as well. However, female singers don't typically use female terms to describe male lovers. Though you could do that to male children/babies.

[@donsvlog5235]

Shukran jazilan uktie from UNITED ARAB EMIRATES

[@yahwehropheka709]

Praise the Lord 🙏 Pslams 91

[@danielsmadja2417]

One more vote for a lesson about the M-F F-M phenomenon!! :D :D :D

[@michaelabdullah2548]

Absolutely you look beautiful teacher.

[@nancysalvador6801]

You're so gifted in teaching

[@clandestino6438]

Thank you Maha!!! This is exactly the type of practical lesson we need!

[@valeriocognugari6476]

You are the best teacher ever. I really mean what I'm saying. And you have very good energy. Thank you a lot. I from Romania. And I have some Israeli friends but they are Arab. And I learning from them Arabic. They teach me street language. But I really like the way you teach. And the many examples you give us. May God bless you 🙏

[@nnnasimnnnasim8204]

maha your teaching techniques are excellent

[@azarmech2492]

Mam your lessons are best

[@xygnusx5067]

You make this lesson very fun. Love to just listen to you and your little stories even if I am not really paying attention to actually learn.

[@mohsenamiri5696]

Very useful video thanks a lot

[@naidu1650]

Love your explanations....addicted to your classes

[@learnurduwithsara1068]

Amazing lesson. Shukran

[@reginanascimento998]

Maha, thank you so much! This was splendid as usual 😍 can I also use رلمة addressing a woman? And, yes!, I'm looking forward for your explanation about changing gender when addressing loved ones. You're great, girl, keep up your wonderful job! 👏👏👏

[@akram-wo9ed]

I am a native speaker would you like to be my friend on facebook ! . We can practice to gather then I will learn English and you will learn Arabic .

[@eidlebanon5245]

As a native speaker I don't think it can be used to address a female. It just doesn't sound right or normal.

[@herooja]

Well if you use it with a woman , be ready to be slapped or punched in the face or get a very dirty look at least, use حبيبتي ، استاذة ، عزيزتي، in normal conversations , or use يا خايسة if there is an intention to blame, or يا حرمة which is kinda pejorative.Also مرة ( marah) with single " r" is equivalent to زلمة in many instances.

[@arknow9565]

@@herooja nah حرمة is basically mean a women in gulf countries

[@nathaliepetrigh2276]

Love your teaching style and your energy

[@freekanworld5190]

Madam maha very useful lesson....

[@Rina25780]

Thank you so much so fun learning from you..you making so easy

[@studentsonline1092]

your teaching style is wondeefully nice

[@Dana24968]

Pleeeease more about the F-M M-F phenomenon, it’s so interesting

[@Learnings-b7h]

Literally.. Love your videos ❤ From OMAN 🇴🇲

[@boingbryan8123]

Thanks for the teaching and this video.... Greeting from Malaysia...

[@mariposasasmr4128]

I love the Arabic language I’m learning

[@bompykaushal9340]

Hello,madam! I really loved your video! I learnt a lot of new things! Ciao,signora! Mi è piacuito il tuo video! Ho imparato molte cose nuove! Thanks a lot! Grazie mille! Shukraan jazilan!

[@jemesundejackline8870]

Am happy with this lesson of arabic

[@fneault3985]

I love listening to your lessons Maha! That would be very helpful to list the taught word/expression in the description of each video. Keep doing your great work!

[@BarbBehe]

Yes..I agree..to post w words so we can write them down& practice..to remember it well ..Shuhkran😊❤❤❤

[@waseemashraf6114]

I love you and your teaching

[@RidhwanAhmedWodud]

MashaAllah sister Maha May Allah swt bless shukroon Al Jameelan

[@yuliiapalanska4873]

You are so charismatic! Wallah, I’m enjoying watching your videos 😍🥰

[@Bremflux]

Shukran this works well. Great job teaching!

[@evangelinedomino6875]

Such a big help. Shukran.

[@amenraweli6026]

Maha" ya zalame is very interesting I'm intrigued

[@mrsadik6182]

I learned a lot from your video madam! Shukran katir

[@nadeen1111]

Maybe using 'ya zalame' with your daughter is similar to how we say 'hey guys' to females too! I'm also interested in hearing a video about using the feminine words in addressing men and vice versa Great videos as always dear maha!

[@nadimmahjoub]

زلمة is not an Arabic word. It is Syriac. It means young man.

[@mikhailabunidal9146]

@@nadimmahjoub Which has been an integrated part of all the Arabic dialects of the Levant or بلد الشام Since certain words or place names are derived from Aramaic, Samaritan, Canaanite, Syriac & Hebrew

[@dinozaurpickupline4221]

@@mikhailabunidal9146 we use it to refer hot guy,or cruel guy sometimes even misogynistic & female zal3ma'h

[@bluegem1812]

indeed, here in our country as well, when we say guys, we're addressing to girls

[@nadm.191]

@Bluegem In which country is that? In Britain it is used to address any group of people, not only girls.

[@abdulshayek4116]

I enjoyed your lecture about Arabic Frammer. I have taken Arabic Grammer in my Farsi School. I am using my Arabic knowlede in. My Arabic conversation. If I could see you on Missinger. I live northern California in USA. I am Abdul Faraz. Now we have12:00 am. I love to talk to you. Have beautiful tme where ever you live.

[@learnquranwithme2023]

Excellent sharing

[@balathiyaga5724]

very good explanation.

[@zpetriw]

I'd be interested in learning more on the male-female switched terms!

[@cyounesful]

Yes Maha plz, eplain us, the more we know the better we anderstand!! Thank you dear Maha.

[@edisonyusri130]

Amazing...very intetested.

[@donovan8747]

Shukran ya Maha :)

[@dirtdiv3r]

Ya Haraam is like the United States' Southern "Bless your heart!" Many times it's said when something bad happens, like 'Bless your poor heart, I'm sorry that happened" but it's often used in moment's exactly as you described! New baby? "Bless your heart... aren't you precious!"

[@ethanherschenfeld]

yes, please, a lesson about gender switching in addressing people. great lesson!

[@yogusto7965]

Hi Maha, i worked in the Gulf for a long time but really I didn't learn this many words as you teach. You are such a good teacher. Thx

[@nadyasaquer8134]

one more yes for the M /F lesson Mrs. Maha.Thank you for the lonely lesson.

[@ruchirosalorienza1064]

Thnk you nice explain

[@mirandabroxson7891]

Thank you, this was fun. Arabic is absolutely beautiful. I love just listening to you talk!

[@maymounakashif6320]

Thank you ...wallah ana Esma kulu hada min kofil family .ana kofil min ordon

[@shiko4400]

Thank you soo much am In Lebanon and its my 6th month nd I can't say a sentence in arabic but since i joined your lesson atlist am getting something 😊😉

[@majookmachar5681]

That's great, and I need more

[@sweetgarden6150]

I have learned MAS. Fusha Arabic. Believe me. All Arabic from any country understood me without any difficulties. So I encourage Fusha Arabic only

[@adam_salah]

Only educated people will be able to understand you.

[@hamzayousaf4377]

Thank you maha

[@Account.840]

I like the way you teach,very funny ,enjoyable and useful 👏👏,shukran ya zalame😁😁 u cute

[@hesh2892]

Taal ya habibi. Kaif alek intha. Hada lesson tamam. Ana amaref arabi zain. Shweya aref☺👍

[@dalandabaker2389]

Yeahhhh part 2!!!!

[@ayeshasyed3712]

Very nice words

[@sabdullaclasses747]

Thanks

[@yousefbouhali4567]

Shokran

[@johnmullenax687]

Very good Useful Thank you

[@mick3151]

I will be waiting for the ya zalame explanation! Shukran!

[@gerryburntwood9617]

Shukran ya habibi!

[@ricardobeyloune7812]

It's super interesting the male/female thing. My sitto (grandma) always called me Ya mama when I was a kid.

[@MiqdadWongsenaaree]

تايلند بانتظارك يا ست مها يا هلا بيكي في كل وقت

[@kayamuddinpathan4809]

Hello dear you are good teacher

[@saeadabdoli]

This video is Great and unique.

[@didinsyafruddin49]

This enriches me greatly in learning Arabic

[@abuqasimafridi6903]

It was totally different and awesome 👍💝

[@zakiaseguya6072]

Am learning thanks

[@hotandcold416]

Nice mam all the best 👍 God gift your job

[@marlonsalvador1986]

AMA teaching madame 😘 I'm working and living in the kingdom of Saudi Arabia for 26 years n stilled on going.enta mabedik yal umrik

[@mzhpalestine]

maha!! yes please, definitely interested in learning about the M-F F-M differences !

[@AdilKhan-kd1dw]

Hi miam I am your regular listener.

[@jenniferflores1557]

Yes my best friend (Palestinian) says “ya haraam” for pretty things too

[@maximuselgrande1513]

Maha you should add the fatha,casra and Dummah to each words that way peoples will understand better. Example in the word Tab3an you add the fathatan.

[@danielaluethi1385]

Great video as always!!!👌👌I would love to see one about the male/female??!!

[@ajaykedare4029]

Wallah ur soooperb ♥️

[@Domoda23]

Bsharafek, a video about male female addressing in palestinian dialect please!!!!!!

[@noemimarcialis1249]

Sei meravigliosa maestra Maha! Vorrei gestire una classe numerosa come la tua! ❤️

[@arabiangul]

Excellent!

[@jawadabbas3886]

Nice my teacher Maha as I have learnt a lot and trying to learn using your tube channel...

[@moulanaabubakar9030]

interesting lecture

[@fafatak13]

I also use “tikram” as in thank you

[@wbhtrb3008]

tikram hhh, Lebanese dialect

[@eQoWylde]

Hello Maha, I adore your videos. This is my favorite go-to channel for learning Arabic. Yes, PLEASE do the lesson about addressing females with masculine words/names and vice versa. I would like to learn about this. Thank you for all you do!

[@townsuttoni]

Excellent video

[@shifra.sara.]

את כזו מתוקה ומהממת ❤❤❤ לומדת ערבית ממך והדרך שלך כל כך מדהימה וכייפית וגם מצחיקה תודה לך ❤❤❤

[@storyteller4410]

Shokran Mahaaa 💕

[@rashedahmed6239]

Very helpful videos all the best very well, I'm Bangladeshi now in DUBAI

[@andreahawkins5890]

thank you💖✨👍

[@stephennordlinger4112]

. I think this will help me when watching Arabic soap operas. شوكرا

[@seenibathusa8474]

I need your lessons more bsharafak🙏🏻

[@ArabicwithManar]

Nice collection, 🌻all these words are widely used in the Levantine dialect 👍

[@veronicaperea2573]

@Golden Crown Palestinian dialect is Levantine

[@ajbravens20]

@@veronicaperea2573 please help if you can.. I’m learning Arabic with Pimsleur and I have a Palestinian friend .. If I want to learn his dialect should I learn Modern Standard Arabic, Egyptian Arabic, or eastern Arabic .. Those are the 3 options.. He is Palestinian which one of those dialects is his..? 🤔

[@veronicaperea2573]

@@ajbravens20 Don’t quote me exactly but I believe Eastern Arabic is probably what you’re looking for. If you want to speak the Arabic that will be understood throughout all Arab speaking countries then you want MSA. But if you want to learn the Palestinian dialect then you want the Levantine and Shami dialect which I believe Eastern Arabic covers. I started with MSA and after a couple years decided on the dialect I was most interested in which I then chose Palestinian. ❤️🖤🤍💚

[@ajbravens20]

@@veronicaperea2573 thanks so much this really helps and your correct on everything thanks 🙏🏾

[@mikhailabunidal9146]

@@veronicaperea2573 We know ( i.e. some of us ) that it's Levantine it falls under one of the four Levantine Arabic dialects

[@marayas7618]

Yes i do want an explanation why arabs use male adj for female...hadi aswad uses its in his song wenak...instead of wenek f ...so yes plz

[@marayas7618]

@نحن جند السماء thank u for ur answer ...i never could understand so now i know better😘

[@kerstinklingelhoeffer6759]

Ya zalame would be interesting lesson

[@volitavenhorst219]

Yes please i have been adressed as a man twice , allways wondered why ! Zjazakkillahu gairan !

[@wademoores1201]

Please explain about the M/F thing. I’ve been wondering about it

[@michellephotographerfilmma1692]

Please create a lesson about M-F phenomenon! ! ! You are so amazing !! Shukran!!!!!

[@graz3247]

Another amazing lesson Mrs Maha!!! It is so incredibile the way you teach and make me love shami dialect. Just a request: when you make examples you speak too fast; it would be helpful to have them written. Shukran jasilan.