9 Sounds Arabs Make In Conversation

[@anthonygriffin1147]

Mark جدتك needs to be a new regular character. Love her.

[@Ya_ra37]

I agree 😂

[@underworldguardian6694]

Yeah definitely

[@hebasalloum3200]

Totally

[@vminmymuse]

Anthony Griffin EH 3NJDDD !

[@tarekaldghlawi6090]

جدتك=grandmother

[@hassanalajmi155]

That's more of a Lebanese Arabic.. Not the Arabic-arabic.. Similar tho😉😁

[@dalostgurl8615]

Exactly!

[@eliasnassar3323]

Eh mahek

[@sedrahnakib737]

Ya it's Syrians and Jordanians too

[@timaa.4379]

As an Iraqi, i use all of them except maybe for yaiy (I say wow)

[@theworld2625]

Hassan Alajmi the only thing that is Arabic-arabic is yeee

[@jtddjh]

As Egyptians when we’re disgusted we say يع and I think it’s the funniest thing in the world 😂😂

[@yasser6363]

Us(Moroccans)too😂😂😂

[@jtddjh]

TheArab Mapper glad someone can relate 😂

[@yasser6363]

@@jtddjh Haha

[@MY-wo9yb]

Nada Ahmed Ibrahim How do you speak it?

[@jtddjh]

Hanna Semar what do you mean exactly?😂

[@merelmarr]

His seriousness makes this 10x funnier. Love this. (I'm an Arab from Palestine)

[@kristinakumpfhuber4459]

كبير حب من نمسا (that's supposed to mean “lots of love from Austria“, sorry for any mistakes. I am still learning). Your granny is magnificent.

[@MarokoJin]

Hello dear, Literal translation can make the sentence very "unnatural"... In Arabic we don't usually say "lots of love from x" this way, I'd personally say: "مع كامل محبتي، من النمسا"، "with all my love/affection, from Austria". It's not a Literal translation as you might notice but it's the closest "equivalent" in Arabic. Enjoy your weekend and your learning, I hope you'll be fluent soon! 😉😘😘

[@bassel.m2988]

Good, Keep it up !

[@ICanSpeakArabic]

thx i learnt sth now !! im also improving my arabic

[@anwaralahal2852]

A better writing would be كل الحب من النمسا

[@faisal7818]

Kristina Kumpfhuber كل التوفيق لك ❤️

[@siriuslymentalthatone2528]

In Arabic class: Me& my friend:* doing a presentation * My friend: * accidentally steps on my toe* Me: Ouch! My friend: No no, say it in Arabic Me: Aye ( the Arabic word for ouch)

[@wandaw444]

same in Portuguese

[@mr.cookie8904]

No, u say AKH

[@bobsmith372]

same in Russian and Ukrainian.

[@joumzette]

You forgot the TSUK sound to say no , tsuk!tsuk!tsuk! ya Mark ! :P

[@sampink5657]

👍👍😂😂😂

[@Imtesary]

Moving the head akeed

[@alicomando1195]

you mean the mouth clicking sound?

[@munaaljahmi3056]

joumzette Or to say yup,The quick sound in the back teeth. I don’t know how to explain it.

[@munaaljahmi3056]

Ali Comando no the the front región of the mouth to say no.

[@MarkHachem]

Check out my other videos for more Middle Eastern expressions! (including "akkhh", "wle", "tfeh" and more!) 9 Things Lebanese People Do: kzbin.info/www/bejne/q6qqgYBura52pNU 10 Lebanese-Arabic Expressions You Need To Know: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nITOoZuZed2qpNk

[@user10842]

*Please, in God's name, bring me a glass of water.*

[@karimkarim5071]

Wlk tkrm 3enek

[@hdhdthepluss8962]

@@karimkarim5071 hhhhhhh

[@EmotionxPlayOw]

Actually it translates: "May God be pleased with you, bring me a glass of water" she's praying for him 😂😂

[@hdhdthepluss8962]

@@EmotionxPlayOw yeah

[@vollyfever]

Hahahahaha exactly

[@deamooz9810]

1:40 Russians use it too haha. Very interesting video!

[@vegsyo647]

Russians and Arabs have alot in common like halawa and hijab

[@mtraa.942]

Sondouk also lol صندوق

[@sarah_mansour]

actually in Russian it means "no" also

[@azukabany]

Indonesian too He'eh means yep I agree with you

[@lilymeh8740]

Guadeloupean people too

[@krystalesparza1802]

Thanks for sharing this video. You should be my Arabic teacher😂😂. Sooo much love from Egypt. 🇪🇬

[@malteserb1875]

Loved it! for a change haha. I'm from Malta, a small island in the Mediterranean, where we speak Maltese, a semitic language, very similar to Arabic, but mixed with Sicilian and also English influences! We share so many of the things and traits you mention! Language and also ways of communication😂

[@yorkssery]

So your people are like Arabs Italian ! WAW cool combination 😮

[@timaa.4379]

That’s true! The other day I saw a text in Maltese, and I was able to understand many words, despite never hearing the language before that moment

[@nantzstein3311]

RIP Siculo-Arabic

[@chihebbargaoui5948]

Maltese is actually most similar to Tunisian Arabic, so similar I, a Tunisian, can understand it. I wonder if we also share the same "exclamation sounds" (Ours are different than the Lebanese)

[@mahmoudhikal6387]

I know it I could stand some words in it 😂

[@seldamnia13]

It's amazing how many similar exclamations and hand gestures we have in Greece with you guys!

[@Marco-iy7lt]

They're not Middle Eastern gestures, but I would say these are specifically Arab gestures. I'm Iranian and we don't do any of these at all. But it is always interesting to learn about different cultures and what they have to offer, so thank you very much Mark for your videos!

[@angrybirdo]

In Greek we have the same kind of No but only with lips closed(it sounds like the Greek word for no) and also the sound ‘tsk’ that is otherwise used to express irritation. ‘Ba’ is a popular exclamation that’s is usually used as a denial or distrust or as a surprise or disapproval For disgust we use the word ‘blyah’ or ‘blyax’ and we also use ‘ach’ as you do I’m various types of circumstances(satisfaction, relief, sadness, sympathy etc) ‘Ade’ is used as a motivation in the sense of ‘let’s go’ or to emphasize an explanation ‘Popo’ is used for admiration or surprise, ‘apapa’ is also used as a no but in a more emphatic way and shoot’ is used instead of ‘shh’ when we ask for silence

[@i.8885]

Πώς ακούγεται σαν όχι; δν μπορεις να το πεις με κλειστά χείλη

[@rorig4630]

popo means poop in my country but like in a cute way... the kind of what children tell when they are young .. apapa as it sounds when I read it sounds like if I was saying 'a potato'. Languages are very interesting :) thank you for sharing the knowledge

[@eliosawma686]

that's pretty interesting! and yes Lebanon and Greece have a lot in common not only in linguistics but also in nature, food, and culture etc. I'm Lebanese and I've been to Greece before and I just loveeee your country it was fascinating and the locals are extremely friendly. but nothing matches up to the greek kitchen... my god it's AMAZIIINNGGGG!!! especially your pork gyros, man it's heavenly!

[@angrybirdo]

couch potato Ως δισύλλαβος ήχος που τονίζεται στην πρώτη συλλαβή

[@angrybirdo]

lou gomez Haha it’s not easy to translate interjections in a different language but at least I tried. Anytime!

[@MarbleFoxGamer]

Bro! Every time I see your face all I can picture is Saladin. I mean this in the most respectful way. I could really see you playing Saladin in a Hollywood movie. You've got great facial structure, nice teeth, and your inner goodness is comparable to Saladin's honor. Love your videos man. Keep up the good work!

[@alannitamariquita1693]

Mark, I love watching your videos! (so do my friends!!!) 😁😂😂😂Can't stop laughing right now at "Whoa" and "Huh-uh"! 😂

[@rivabenzikri77]

Dude, my tears are dripping, you are awesome, you absolutely do need your own sitcom. Thank you

[@drghadir6876]

كل ما اتفرج عليك عيني تدمع م الضحك مش ممكن العسل ده 😂❤️

[@ICanSpeakArabic]

❤

[@habibamamdouh8953]

بنحبك مارك من مصر ❤

[@annavladimirovna8073]

That was so funny and very interesting to know about! 😃 And you are great teacher!

[@belalabusultan5911]

(Ya) is actually part of the Standard Arabic Language, it is considered a word in Arabic Grammar. in Arabic grammar it is a : Calling Tool أداة نداء we have many other sounds like it, but unless you are a poet you are only going to use (ya) and nothing else. in case you are curious, in MSA we also have (Ayyoha أيها) (Aya أيا) and (A أ)

[@eddyzahu]

In Spanish are almost the same lol 😂

[@jdjdiduhcioxodne4889]

That's because arabs invaded spain back in the 700s so yeah

[@eddyzahu]

Jdjdiduh Cioxodne That’s true but that was long ago and I dunno for how long those expressions could take with cultural changes , plus I’m from Mexico where originally where Aztecs Mayas Toltecs etc 😜😬

[@nantzstein3311]

I wouldn't call a 5 year march to the Pyrenees an invasion ! and that civilization lasted for 750 years or so... so yeah it's something they didn't tell you about in history classes

[@jdjdiduhcioxodne4889]

@@nantzstein3311 Thanks for the information I clearly didn't know about that. I appreciate it.

[@lordsnow469]

I saw a lot of comments like this, and when I found out on Google, I discovered that Spain was a former Arab colony, so maybe it was because there were similarities in character.It's rare for Spanish people to know this maybe because of shame, when you think you guys Great but it's just bullshit, my country is also a former Japanese colony so there's no shame

[@mayaelkhoury6541]

I loooovvveee this video not only because it’s funny, it’s also because it’s soooooo true and realistic.... you never exaggerate any idea or fact which is very positive... Since I’m Lebanese, of course i use all of them 😂🇱🇧❤️✌️😍

[@husastra]

In German we have both the e-he meaning yes and e-e meaning no, it's just that ours has glottal stops in the beginning of both syllables. Both sounds are really common and many foreigners can't tell the difference initially.

[@theme2216]

يا اخي مبدع❤ The best💟

[@emillebest]

In Norwegian we also have the "Uff" but with and "h" at the beginning: "Huff"!

[@cossaizy6309]

@@imwatermelonely8336 huff is usually when you are seriously pissed, at least in palestinian

[@yusufdeniz1896]

i am norweagian too

[@amerjaza9454]

Great video habbibi 🇱🇧🇱🇧

[@zaynbassam1238]

We “Syrians” use ولي , and it’s freaking funny that I even use it while speaking with my foreign friends and now they know me by it 😂😂😂

[@A-AlZaidani707]

These voices are used in northern Arab countries Syria, Lebanon and Jordan. We in the south of the Arab country sounds slightly different from others

[@odaenathus7825]

Palestine?

[@alisheikh4698]

@@odaenathus7825 Saying Syria or lebanon includes Palestine since all these are (Sham) before ww1 when the Ottomans & british came & separated them & built borders between them to divide the people & control them more easily. If Palestine did not exist in name it always exist in Arabs hearts.

[@itsmetwinkerbill]

In Greece, if you Say Γεια χαρά Geia chara And it's like goodbye But in Arabic يا خرا Is a bad thing 😂

[@Muhammad-ben-wael]

🤣🤣🤣

[@azizm7617]

Hhhhh that's funny

[@sazji]

Hehe...I had Iranian friends in Athens, they would always laugh at “κύριε”. Kir is a dick, kiri is like “dickish, dickwad” kirie would be “he’s a dickwad”. They were especially amused to hear the word constantly in church. ;-)

[@toqa6735]

@@Muhammad-ben-wael that's interesting ههه

[@helliswar]

@@sazji lol thats funny

[@fatimahbeydoun3196]

You forgot khayy for relief, tsk for no, and wla or wli for when someone is displaying their disapproval. This made me chuckle, great video!

[@MAli-rw8ko]

In Arabian Gulf, when people are disgusted, they use أخخخخييييAkhiiii with emphasis on خ and elongation of ي. They also say Wal wal wal wal when extremely been surprised or hearing an exaggerated story.😂😂

[@hessaa1712]

Hhhh 😂

[@LearnArabicwithRazan]

Love your way Mark . I always recommend my students to watch your video to expand their knowledge in Arabic culture.

[@Libanaise_7]

I’m dead😂😂🇱🇧🇱🇧that’s so us!!

[@vanillaicecream9026]

You are so beautiful😍

[@ICanSpeakArabic]

اهلا بك، انا من تايلاند Hi, im from THAILAND. i love ur VDO, im currently learning arabic, 6 months challenge, this is my first month, im doing well. hopefuly before this july 2019. i will be fluent in ARABIC. yeah i still hv problems in ه ح ص ض ط ظ , but im improving,

[@جابرالسهرودي]

I Can Speak Arabic good luck with that

[@mariannek6735]

Good luck!

[@Penn.obsessed]

Inshallah u will speak it fluently soon brother. Good luck.

[@hearthefeeling]

Dude awesome you always have some cool ideas to share, i'm lebanese too😁

[@PeepTheZ]

Mark must be from the mountains of Lebanon for sure 😂😂 T3a la Hawon.. this is my fourth time watching this video ✨💖

[@user10842]

*I got A+ at my exam.*

[@MY-wo9yb]

Kahafi Rina ah! 😂😂

[@nightbreaker3187]

Ok??

[@danibeaini9957]

If la wlo

[@ICanSpeakArabic]

wow, great job !!

[@hanimacchi]

Hearing 1:14 and reading this made me scream like a goat

[@Maha_s1999]

The oh-hum thing is something we do in Italy too (in reverse like in the video). It used to drive my British husband crazy so I stopped doing it!

[@momenshakerhameed9362]

Most of these are accurate, but some are more of a Levine Arabs (Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, and Palestine) only!

[@justhuman7335]

Mwmen Shaker true, here in Algeria we don't use all of them only 2 maybe that are accurate

[@aliaameen6940]

@@justhuman7335 same in Egypt

[@mariannek6735]

I'm from Syria so I know all of them. Which ones do you not use?

[@profgamer1]

I am Jordanian and never heard the "nya2" one before. Lebanese dialect is very strange when I hear it but people still think Jordanians speak like Lebanese when the Jordanian is a mix of Bedouin and Palestinian dialect so our dialect is similar to the Palestinians and a little similar to Saudis.

[@hallanagar62]

مؤمن شاكر حميد مطرود م ثانية ب It is LEVANT not Levine.

[@AstekOst]

You might very well be my favorite person haha...Awesome video as always and thanks, this is gold for Arabic learners!

[@romyeichhorn1386]

My favourite expression in italian: Eh - at the end of a question, for calling someone, expressing confusion or doubt, simply eh 😂😂 My favourite german expression is "ah" - ah - I understand know, ah - I an surprised/scared , ah - aha (So that's how it is !" 😂😂

[@johnnymelendrez6125]

Loved this skit Mark!!! Awesome 😎 👏🏻

[@specialuninvitedguest1498]

Albanian: *Oh [insert name]-oh!* (Which is actually vocative case (I think arabic has it too, it's not a word - but it is grammar) However: *Hou!* or *Oj* (like "oy") (how you responing to someone that said your name in vocative) *Hõ!* (means something "Take this!) *"Hõ deeee"* (is like "hõ", but the +deeee makes it even more intensive) *iiiiiiiii* (same use as arabic "yi") *aa[small pause]iiiii* (same as arabic "yi", but when you're extremly annoyed by someone. Or someone falls down in front if you) *"O-hoooo"* when you meat someone you did not see for a long time *"Nq",* sounds almost like a sneezing sound; but it is "shake my head" without actually shaking your head *"Aaahh..."* (when you about to start cursing) *"Pa-pa-pa-pa"* (when you se a nice car. Or a good looking girl. But mostly you see a girl with an nice ass. You say it after staring at her ass and when she's to far away to hear it) Also: Saying a sentences and *adding an [ah?] at the end = makes everything to questions - even when it is not even a question.* Example: *You look good, ah?* Or when shit happnds and you're albaniam friend next to you be like *"Shit. Ah?".* The thing is: albanian questions really start with a vowel; "A...". "Don" = "it/he/she/you want" "A don? = "does it/he/she want"? or "do you want"? And yes, "Don, *ah?"* Is also "does it/he/she want"? or "do you want"?

[@tresor25011979]

Pa- pa- pa- pa is the same in Morroco. But in France it's po po po po the same meaning too

[@specialuninvitedguest1498]

@@tresor25011979 Ironically "Popo" means "booty" in german. In Albanian "po po" means "yes yes" 🤣🤣🤣👏

[@tresor25011979]

@@specialuninvitedguest1498 lol 😄

[@laurariceify]

another winning video.......You should make this mandatory watching for students of Arabic.....

[@legomaromar655]

That's amazing and funny. Actually I'm 🇱🇧.

[@mira.lebanon9533]

Tsharafet b ma3rftik 🙂

[@bakageyama9069]

B7eb kif fina nefham 3a ba3ed bala ma nektob 3arabe 😂😂 tsharafna

[@alimajed3820]

weirdo -.- nc nickname Kelna weirdo’s manik alone

[@ritamouawad9000]

Kelna hek mnefham 3ala ba3d

[@gshsenpai6446]

Same I’m for Lebanon

[@boiiflamingo2255]

Thanks sir Much love from South Sudan

[@esmabnh7357]

Hu-uh "A no, with attitude." Accurate.

[@matieyn1234]

In Malaysia we used 'ermm..' (sounds inside throat) meaning in between agree and disagree or to think over something over discussion. This is funny btw😆

[@houdamatar]

Your videos bimawto di7ik 3ala serious! I truly enjoy watching them. Aktar thought byekhtor 3abeile is 'mish ma2boul shu tayyoub!'

[@celseac8107]

Ιn Greee we do the 4,7 too 😂😂😂😂 we have the "waw" as well! We use "ooof!" when we are tired (or tired of something/fed up)

[@koolshahy3637]

Hey Mark, loving the Bambi blanket😂 and the weird look you gave it. These noises are called interjections, you probably already knew.😉🌸

[@rabih14rah]

The last one “nya2”, we have other variations in Lebanon like: tfeeh or tfeh

[@IzzyD-mn8eq]

Lol, I loved grandma. Make her a regular on your videos.

[@sofiamazza5108]

I love Lebanese Expresións there is one sound you missed ( the one when they say no ).

[@khawlajijo5104]

Okey and before anything, your English pronunciation is amazing

[@hanialallaf1245]

Love this! These are typically strictly Levantine dialect though (so mainly Lebanon and Syria), Palestine as well, and some in Jordan

[@zibrikahn]

In Algeria as well, we use these, most of North africa actually, so its not simply levantine, this is the Arabic we share

[@wendym2192]

Your videos are a joy to watch. They are educational and funny. What a beautiful blend. Now, let's talk about a food channel. 😀

[@moom2k829]

3:45 nyaa2 HAHHAHHAHA theres also wallahhh l3amaa for surprise 😂

[@farhatdunyagharwal634]

You obviously deserve More Views.....

[@George2798A]

OuuufffTTTT😂😂😂

[@laylaabuobeid6290]

George A yeah that’s a super big one!! Also the t-t-t (equivalent of tsk tsk)

[@silverarrow9333]

You always make my day by your videos 😂😂😂

[@queensalma3998]

I have exams and I should be studying instead I'm here 😂😂😂

[@mrdinjemek]

Well this is also study.... maybe something else but still..

[@queensalma3998]

@@mrdinjemek now things makes sense... Thanks!

[@29DPT]

Queen Salma 🤨🤨🤨🤨🤨🤨🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@art_fatima_egy]

+1😂😂😂

[@eveb3233]

You ate hysterical love your videos! My husband is Syrian/Lebanese & I am Brazilian Italian I’ve learned arabic but I want learn more! Love your tutorials! U got do one where the wife is Brazilian lol! It’s like a tornado & a volcano ready to erupt 🤣🤣😂😂🇧🇷🇺🇸🇱🇧

[@jj9homer]

You do know that "uff" is in the Qur'an?! Chapter 17, verse 23, "And your Lord has decreed that you not worship except Him, and to parents, good treatment. Whether one or both of them reach old age while with you, say not to them [so much as], "uff," and do not repel them but speak to them a noble word."

[@Islam-Unraveled]

He is Christian

[@myotheraccountissuspended921]

@@Islam-Unraveled and you're a takfiri, worse than a zionist, worse than a child killer

[@timaa.4379]

Love you Mark! Keep doing what you’re doing 😘 From Iraq 🇮🇶

[@MaxivanJoy]

❣❣❣you are AWESOME❣❣❣ romanian have also something like number 5 😂🤣

[@InsurgentsNetwork]

Ancient roman was from Jordan but in 417 roman separated to eastern and western the western moved to europe and the eastern stayed in Jordan so we are your root 🤗🤗

[@danieladany6844]

:)) 5 and 4 too

[@olanajeeb9586]

اجمل شي طريقه التنسيق والمجهود المبذول اسطوووور ي

[@formulara3835]

I always like to say things that my non Arabic friends don’t understand and it sounds soooooo weird for them 😂😂

[@greenangus1]

Thank you, both informative and entertaining. In Scotland we have a phrase made up mostly of non words which is an effort to avoid "using the Lords name in vain". I wondered if there were similar examples in Arabic. So if, for example you hit your thumb with a hammer and you might have wanted to say "Jesus Christ help me God", you would instead say "Jings Crivvens and help ma Boab". Boab being Bob (short for Robert) of course.

[@merrygiggles8194]

I can't stop myself imagining u as an Arabian knight 😂

[@lziniti]

Oh! I recognized the grandmother just said give me a kiss. A long time ago, I was very much interested in a Lebanese man, and an acquaintance of mine had a husband from Syria. She taught me how to say “give me a kiss” in Arabic. So one night, my gentleman and I were out and he was dropping me off at my apartment and I said give me a kiss in Arabic and his eyes flew open wide and he smiled and commended me on my accent and for learning…..only he gave me the cheek to cheek kiss. Not exactly the kiss I was hoping for but I was elated and thankful I said it right! Anyways, your video sparked a fun memory.

[@francesc9043]

My fiancé always does 6 and 7 lol and now I’m saying them 🤦🏻‍♀️

[@ICanSpeakArabic]

❤

[@mira.lebanon9533]

So he's Lebanese??

[@francesc9043]

He’s Egyptian

[@omarelgarhy3167]

There's also "ayoooh" to express sudden surprise or sudden discomfort, "akhh" to state that you forgot something, "yoo-OOH" to express impatience or being sick of something, and of course "a7eh" so boldly ,and rudely in some places, object to something.

[@gummybears50]

We say the same in Tunisia to say no ''ha ah''

[@Shiroyashasama]

He’s back!!!

[@factsuncensored8168]

In Australia we say "Oi" which is an attention grabbing word, like "hey"

[@profgamer1]

Same, "Ya" is to grab the attention of someone but the word "Ya" is actually a word and it translates to "O" for example "Ya Ahmad" translation in English is "O Ahmad" unlike the rest of the exclamations which are not actual words.

[@kkurosuu]

Here in Brazil,we say "Oi" that means "hi"

[@iRxyanDestinygtaandmoreL]

Oi m8!

[@CherryChan0110]

*I actually say "oi" all the time*

[@gabrielzarzour1497]

Been waiting for a video like this!

[@smugfrog1041]

I think a7y is also being used as a rude comment when speaker thinks someone looks hot

[@youwishyouwereme5037]

@TIP Gaming both.. but only Egyptians uses it

[@Cynthiah83]

Wowww! Super welll done ! Love it! Sharing it! Bravooo

[@ad-spiritus]

You just kept explaining “huh-uh” and “hm-m” like they were totally new concepts, in an English-language video. :p We have exactly the same ones and they mean the same thing, in English! XD But it’s very interesting to know that. I’m now curious if we took that from Arabic or if Arabic took it from English (via Hollywood?) or what the story is there.

[@8mad583]

Ya Mark!! I am a huge fan of your videos and frajalican series but maaaan would you not consider making a series wherein you teach some lebanese arabic or like dialogue series or something 😭 bless you and all good for you man

[@tasneemandsumaiyagabier9960]

Would love your gran to cook for us. You look so much like her 😘

[@greenangel1813]

That feeling when you're Lebanese and pronouncing the words before Mark😂❤

[@7yearsago440]

DID YOU FORGET أخ AKH

[@pamiam7511]

What about hyeee said in a very breathy way. It expresses that you’re really refreshed, for example cooling off in the a/c on a hot day. It’s especially used by moms or grandmothers towards small children.

[@danihaiden890]

Please do the iraqi accent , and other arabic accent ,

[@itoobitoo]

Cecilea Haiden ahh a classic, the Iraqi accent

[@meeernaaa___]

Do i see ARMY here? 😋😂💜

[@Yara-fx1yi]

He's lebanies not iraqi

[@safafafa3476]

Ikr, my fav to say is YABOOO (Seriously or ugh)

[@AstekOst]

What about 3azeeeeeee hahaha

[@PhaedraDarwish]

This is really great. I don't think anyone has made a video like this.

[@abeedaa]

Your voice😍

[@taylorstone8875]

I was doing video call with a Moroccan friend and he did a sound and I was curious of what that meant so I am here watching this xd, I love your videos lol

[@omarelghali5321]

Well, I use w2er to express almost all of them 😂

[@GhostVale4698]

😂😂😂🤣

[@ysf2143]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@aminm7714]

So true

[@eliashawly2065]

Hahahahahaha 100%

[@marwahodeib2084]

😂😂😂😂😂 same!

[@sonyamumeygarcia4331]

شوكرا مرك. Shukran Mark. Thank you. حبيبي لبنان. انا سنيا ابو هيدر مومي . I am Lebanese American Sonya

[@icuthere968]

You should rename the video to: 9 sounds\exclamations **Lebanon** people always use in conversation.

[@vela2489]

Arabs people use it too

[@BasilJJ]

"Lebanon-Arabs"

[@Y3m3n1ah]

I’m Yemeni and I’ve only heard oof

[@australian1018]

Linguists classify many classical Arabic derived languages, not just 1 language. So there will be differences.

[@bisansahli5655]

We palestinians use it too lol

[@hussainthecanadian6646]

Mark you're hilarious, I introduced your channel to my family and white friends - Keep the learning coming - I'm also surprised you didn't include احا

[@hussainthecanadian6646]

by White, I meant Canadians from European heritage, not the actual skin colour.

[@NoxNorlynx]

It’s called onomatopoeia 😂 These are Arabic versions of onomatopoeia.

[@TheMalfean]

Hilarious. I hear half of those on a daily basis, and all of them when I’m in Beirut. Awesome job. You should do one with you explain y you hear people saying: ya dib! Ya caleb! and ya hamar!

[@Soliabdalah]

Instead of mentioning the whole "arabs" in your videos just say it's "Lebanese" sounds, Cause if you don't know, Arabs have a different words/exclamations and as i'm arabic native speaker ; i'd like to confirm that i've never ever used the most of these words.

[@tasneemalamer2385]

Abdallah Ghonimi but you know the meaning tho because u probably heard it before , didn’t u?

[@glorymrad6070]

Actually the last one,the "ya" "يا" is an actual word in Arabic and it's not only a sound that got a meaning. It's a real word that exist in the Arabic grammar and syntax! At least the context mentioned here apply to what I said. Just to take note! After all said I love the video. Great and funny 😇 thank you!

[@95kpeople2]

Aħ can have sexual meaning .. It's better to be careful with it.