Arabic Alphabet and Pronunciation, Diacritical Marks: ـَ ـُ ـِ ـْ ـّ

[@foinkle]

This instructor is wonderful! The explanations are so clear. Well done!

[@tabethapacion7137]

Yes she really knows how to explain specifically what each vowel are . Lots of Thanks 🇺🇸👍

[@yobe100]

Excellent explanation. I don't know why other videos do not explain the meaning behind the names of the vowels. This explanation makes it so much easier to remember.

[@misbahislam5599]

A really good teacher...

[@thomasrobertson2225]

My brother studied languages at the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center in California. The pace of study was intense. Students had to master the language course in 36-64 weeks. Psychologically it was very difficult, but fortunately he was helped by Yuriy Ivantsiv's book "Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign languages”. The book " Polyglot Notes" became a desk book for my brother, because it has answers to all the problems that any student of a foreign language has to face. Thanks to the author of the channel for this interesting video! Good luck to everyone who studies a foreign language and wants to realize their full potential!

[@jafaruuthman5380]

God bless you and continue to guide you more knowledge

[@richardpucci6771]

You are the BEST, thank you so much for creating these videos. Wish I had all this technology when I was in High school, back in the 1960.s

[@Belisarius536]

I was avoiding this for a while. It’s actually quite simple

[@ammanullabasha4221]

Good to understand, I love to learn Arabic, wonderful explanation. May Allah bless you and strength you for more. Thank you

[@roggueinkhorn9640]

You are an amazing teacher. Thank you very much for your work.

[@jillianmico]

Thank you for your clear and in-depth explanations! I am trying to learn Arabic on duo lingo but it doesn’t explain anything. Your videos are very helpful! I haven’t been able to find anything like these! Thank you!!

[@donnycollection9799]

Allah bless you. You're a great teacher. Thanks a lot for sharing your knowledge with us. Greetings from Brazil. 🇧🇷

[@qaysk7865]

Mashaallah good explaination keeep it up.

[@constancezigman9558]

Thank you very much for your enlightening easy to understand video I have been studying arabic a number of years now I can speak this beautiful language I want to be able to write it which I have been doing Arabic is also one of my Other cultural heritage strands along with Russian heritage I have Three other Cultural strands but I mainly focus on Russian arabic Beautiful languages I also do Chinese Languages keep you from being bored at nights Thank you very muchq

[@uriab2022]

THANK YOU . you are great teacher .

[@AllaahuAkbarr]

Arabs are wonderful people Alhamdulila hee rabil aalameen.....

[@ndig7535]

Amazing teaching skills.

[@bukarbabausman6382]

Thanks you so much, good teaching May Allah bless you

[@ozzymandam5994]

Very good sounding of the of pronouncing the letters with vowels and without a vowel by using Sukoon and shadda thanks for sharing this video my sister great video

[@craftyasmr3227]

This helped SO much! My professor didn’t explain it very well and it’s all online so I don’t have lectures and I was so confused but this helped so much!

[@RahulJanak]

Finally I found the right tutorial. Thanks a lot.

[@mamadouadambah41]

Wonderful course my teacher your teaching is the best way bse it's help me a lot thanks a lot

[@timallen7813]

very good handwriting.

[@piotrdominek9613]

Great lesson, thank you. I have one little thing though. Is there any reason for using a straight line instead of two dots? In my opinion it could be confused with fatha, the diacritic. For example when you write fatha in arabic, the last letter could be both HA with diacritic or THA with two dots, which happen to be connected into straight line. I know the angle is a bit different, but still. I hope you see my point. And you're amazing teacher anyway!

[@DaBruizer]

You are amazing! I love how you are so methodical and thorough in your explanations and demonstrating the ideas. You do a great job of drawing out understanding of the lessons. I really enjoy your videos. I watch them multiple times a day!

[@bonghail2276]

thunk you so much fore vedio nice

[@karobrolo1910]

Finally I understand! Thank you!

[@rony5835]

Oh God I wish I have you in my studio theaching me you are very good. tnanks for spend your time in us.

[@b3131]

Very nice,hats off for your teaching I am from India thanks

[@robertgeorge177]

An exceptionally different approach to learning Arabic. Thank you! 🙏

[@gavinyacoub7520]

great video, thank you!

[@malcolmbarrett9175]

Brilliant instruction. Thank you so much. I wish you were teaching in Dubai, I would be in your class every night.

[@miiiaaaow6923]

Excellent video, mademoiselle! Thanks a lot!

[@kentreyes6442]

Finally !! There is a video about this!!! I have been frustrated trying to read (i just learnedon how to) when these marks keep apearing!!

[@ashleymusgrave5069]

Excellent. A very clear lesson. Thank you!

[@mechteldschiphorst4272]

shukraan shukraan!!! I'm trying to learn arabic but am really struggling with the alphabet. partly because i'm dyslectic...making it extra challenging. But this lesson really helped me. very clear. Thank you!

[@samahf1669]

Great teacher! Wonder if she has a book or lecture note ?

[@ayeleraberra4338]

Hi, Thanks for the lessons. Your fonts are small on the board.

[@art1ii]

Shukran jazilaan😄😄 THANK YOUUU ♥️

[@tinasanaee5179]

Thank you so much you really helped me

[@malcolmbarrett9175]

I am a little confused, In another lesson you said the waaw (و) forced the consonant to make a similar diacritical sound (ضمةء) or long vowel ‘thoo’. If the diacritical marks are missing, how can you tell the difference between thaob and thoob ثوب Sorry, I’m an eager but new leaner...brilliant lessons, so perfect for beginners.

[@ahmedfathallah2305]

Malcolm Barrett you should write diacritical marks untill you learn the word (first times) when u get used to it and u learn it you can write it without short vowels (arabs know the word already but for foreigners or new word we write it with short vowels until they assimilate it)😉

[@hankhamadi3410]

Feel free to ask any questions.im willing to help.

[@jaimecarrillo4755]

You just made me understand the pronunciation way better , I thought the long vowel ya was more like "i" in Spanish and the long vowel waw was a u as in Spanish, but no is like o and oo and i as in pin . شُكراً. No wonder people write like shokrun , I thought it was more like shookrun oo= the u in Spanish as in boot

[@akbartamboli7462]

Hello Teacher I like very very much your teaching style I am learning and understanding very easily Thanking you very much for the sharing your best knowledge through the video of you tube Please keep it going on so that we will get more benefits Ones again... Thank you very much The best regards the best wishes for your happiness Bye

[@tonyrios9320]

Does anyone know the name of the song at the beginning of the video ?

[@unclejohnthezef]

when do you add these marks? do you write all the letters first, then the marks? right after you write a separated letter? only after you complete a whole word? after you write each syllable? 1:56 writing samples it seems that you write the letter marks each time you lift the pen, then you go back after the whole word is done and add the diacriticals, emphasis marks, etc: is that right?

[@pedropenduko385]

good explanation for the arabic beginner learner

[@Iam0879]

Great teaching skill, thank you!

[@sshanesa]

Hi! I just noticed you wrote the Ta and Tha differently from what I have learned - ت and ث. May i know what are there differences? Thank you! Excellent tutorial video, very clear!

[@alefbeh5045]

she is using something called riq3ah(رقعة) this is the fast form of writing in arabic as opposed to naskh(نسخ)if you want to compare then it would be the cursive as opposed to print script. She is an Arab so with time- sometime through elementary school cursive( joining the letters together is the rule) she probably didnt even realise that she was joining the dots, but its the same.

[@sshanesa]

@@alefbeh5045 thank you so much!!

[@mahbubalam9334]

nice class, thank u.

[@moradertr7452]

مشالله وتبارك الله ممتاز مبدع استمر

[@vincentproud6589]

11:43 Okay, so now I'm confused, I thought that was the sound those letters made in a word normally... Like the better "Ba" would always just make the "b" sound when in a word...

[@bdiaz4174]

have you figured it out yet? with sakoon, it lacks a short or long vowel after the letter. So, not Ba or BAA.. but just a quick "b' sound.

[@RahulKhan-vo3nf]

I really love your way of teaching. Thank you for doing this work.❤

[@azalor3223]

I loved it thank you

[@andresa5234]

wonderful class

[@ahsanulla6024]

Duran laki

[@GlobalQuestions]

:شوكران علي الدرس :) و عندي سؤال Do the diacritical marks always make the same sounds? For example, sometimes to me the fat7ah sounds more like ah, sometimes like ä, the dammeh sometimes more like o sometimes more like u, and the kasrah sometimes more like ih, sometimes like eh. Does this depend on the word, the letter it is connected with, the speaker, and/or am I just hearing differences that don't exist? !شوكران

[@tariqhaddad7298]

شكرا not شوكران short vowels

[@omarsalim8683]

I am ready to help you in learning Arabic

[@nouraattia452]

I think it depends on the accent or dialect of the person.

[@completelydistracted5825]

Do you mean that sukoon silences the vowel, not the consonant?

[@ryanosio606]

Thanks to you hope you allah more blessings to you

[@haneefqaazee3988]

Thank you very much, my Child!

[@ferhawnqureshi6770]

Very good!!!!!!!

[@PedrovoriskAB]

Wow amazing.. thank you !!!!!!!!

[@thelthrythquezada8397]

Shukran!!!!! I have been wondering this since Kuwait(2006) finally I get around to getting my answer.

[@suspendedsuplexchannel1000]

Fatha we call it zavar, kasrah --> zer and dammeh --> pesh in india

[@channisandhu8358]

very helpful

[@وفاءخلف-ز7ع]

يارب تعلم القران

[@mojibulhaque1983]

Its very nice

[@lezu_tv]

But in arabic damma is U sound.and kasra is i . Why you said E and O. Is it dialect?

[@riponhawladar6799]

Nice God bless you

[@swapna3rao]

v nice

[@aqimjulayhi8798]

I used to study Arabic back in school and we were taught with the diacritics. I honestly don't know how to read Arabic without the diacritics.

[@medmedin4541]

"Hw r yu ?" did you read the the question I wrote correctly ? Arabic is like this without voyels, you need practice and to know and read more words.

[@angel127_]

why does she write Taa and Thaa like that? instead of with 2 and 3 dots on top?

[@onepunch-_-yt5175]

ani t Instead of the two dots, some make a horizontal stroke and instead of the three dots make some such a triangle.

[@foisalkhan3125]

Nice class

[@learnwithravi813]

Is there no any sound like 'P'? If I've to write pak

[@RaffaelloLorenzusSayde]

There's no P alphabet in Arabic.

[@lifewithyaz93]

Thank you

[@bosysamir5541]

Wooow God bless you 😊

[@mustafahameed9252]

Hello. Fix the subtitles please. Otherwise, great video Farewell

[@andiproductionsthebrand8093]

Salam walekum

[@Teajonmustard]

what is بٌ

[@Lilteknohead]

Thank you so much, it helped me a lot!!😍

[@mgjhkjhrhvcuj7783]

Masha'Allah

thank you!

[@hankhamadi3410]

With all my respect,that is tooooo much informations for beginners,and non Arabic speakers.

[@robertlane8465]

marmite???

[@imranchowdhary786]

so nice

[@art1ii]

Can anyone tell me what is this " ء "

[@yamansabbah]

It is hamzah أ إ ؤ ئ or you find it alone on the line ء For example : ماء maa which mean water شيء shaia mean thing لؤلؤ loaloa mean pearl رأس raas mean head The hamzah pronounciation is a but it is not ا it is alittle bit confused for you but you will learn it soon

[@art1ii]

@@yamansabbah how to pronounce hamza in a word. I mean what sound it give? And what difference it will make if we dont use hamza in ' raas' or another word.

[@yamansabbah]

@@art1ii it can't be explained without listening you can go to google translate write it and listen to it you will understand the differance i tried it afew seconds ago and its worked my friend good luck for you

[@art1ii]

@@yamansabbah thank you so much😀

[@raziajaan5694]

Jazakallah

[@rahilagulnaaz9208]

I want to , love to, speak and understand arabic

[@robertlane8465]

Im doing salt and spray,er.how are you?😥.its good🛃

[@mahiuddinkhan2485]

Nice

[@Help2net]

All Harakat Keyboard- link is play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.h2mob.harakatpad اَلسَّلَامُ عَلَيْكُمْ وَرَحْمَةُ اَللهِ وَبَرَكاتُهُ‎ وَعَلَيْكُمُ السَّلَامْ وَرَحْمَةُ اللهِ وَبَرَكاتُهُ‎🤝 اِنْشَاءَ الله مَاشَاءَ الله جَزَاكَ الله اَللّٰهُمَّ صَلِّ عَلَى مُحَمَّدْ اَللّهُمَّ صَلِّ عَلَيْهِ وَسَلِّمْ 🌷ِسْمِ اللَّهِ الرَّحْمَنِ الرَّحِيمِ🌷 سُبْحَانَ اللهِ تَقَبَّلَ اللهُ مِنَّا وَمِنْكُمْ جَزَاكَ اللهُ خَيْرًا كَثِيرًا ╰──────•◈•──────╯ ﷺ ﷻ ﷽ ﷴ ﷲ ۞ ۝ ۩

[@robertlane8465]

hi.worked a little.

[@wynnluna5706]

thank youuuuu

[@basheersh3734]

أصبحت نحيفة جدا ماذا حدث؟ 😏

[@salimmomin4928]

Very nice.enhanced my knowledge on tajweed. I would like to hear more. It is your personal matter but as a well wisher it had better if button of shirt would have closed.

[@Pining_for_the_fjords]

We are the knights who say نِ

[@masario5832]

Nice Monty Python reference :D

[@sirajmakrani8119]

good

[@Jordie0001]

too complicated for me I am looking for someone using the K.I.S.S. approach

[@thewiseman1132]

If it was easy...everyone would do it!

[@vaheedsaeedi2554]

What do you mean??!!

[@Jordie0001]

@@vaheedsaeedi2554 - Try GOOGLING it. If no success then I will share what I was told it means. Keep It Simple Stupid I didnt make this up so dont get offended

[@robertlane8465]

Hi😘

[@shireenhendricks2194]

Thanx

[@doom4157]

This was very useful 👍🏼 thank youuu

[@robertlane8465]

Google's working good😎

[@ВикторКузнецов-о1ь]

Thank you very much. Warm greetings from Russia!

[@hudadalia9655]

miss simple things you made it difficult. give some examples from quranic word

[@hankhamadi3410]

With these informations,still too early to mention quranic examples.