Arabic Short Stories FOR BEGINNERS “Fish is Sold Here” ARABIC LEARNING STRATEGIES

[@tariqhanif7676]

Excellent style of teaching. Relaxed and without any fillers. I am trying many such programmes, this is the best.

[@fatimakhan9369]

مفيد جداً

[@lateefhasan925]

و عليكم السلام ورحمة الله وبركاته

[@bassitsainodin]

Good evening to you teacher

[@craftwithyusuf4591]

Great job 🎉

[@renovation-maison]

These short stories are very useful

[@abcdefgh-jr9zx]

LOVE FROM LAHORE PAKISTAN GOOD story of fish Short story of arab

[@martapalion8918]

Thank you for the quality content. I hope there will be more short stories:)

[@jaafarabdrahman8512]

Masya Allah!.. semuga Allah sentiasa memberkati kamu!

[@athiangson3524]

Very interesting story. I am trying to learn Arabic.

[@mooncraters131]

Very good story 😊

[@s.susandammusthabi1452]

Thank you madam!

[@capital_of_cats_Istanbul]

Many thanks 🌺

[@ArabicKhatawaat]

You're welcome 😊

[@shahdanyal7542]

Excellent way of interpreting the story with telling the subtle difference in spelling (like آخَر and اخِر ) and listing of verbs and nouns. Your teaching style is greatly appreciated.

[@miftahahmedtripura5230]

Good❤️👍

[@mukhtaralam8862]

interesting story

[@bluesky11237]

I really appreciate for all the hard job you have done for us, it seems a very nice program we can follow and learn Arabic. May Allah swt reward you for your noble effort.

[@ArabicKhatawaat]

It's my pleasure

[@abdullahvayalar]

very interesting

[@athiangson3524]

Thank you for the good lesson.

[@mahmud7752]

jazakillah

[@AfzalKhan-wd5gj]

Jazak Allahu khaira, my pious and intelligent sister. May Allah reward you here and hereafter. Aameen

[@faisal.0505]

شكرا يا استاذه، الله يحفظك

[@吉村庄助]

azun lugata 3arbyya saabu cariiran

[@mdmeraj2854]

Wa alaikum assalam wr.wb....

[@MO-ei5fd]

شكرا لك يا استاذه!!! هذا الدرس جيد

[@saiqahaq1460]

Yes I’d prefer Sundays too please

[@naimasupervivaliste3677]

❤ merci

[@marala11]

Awesome explanation! Extremely clear and your voice tone is beautiful!

[@javedahmad2234]

Excellent lesson. I learnt 4 verbs and 2 nouns. Your method is plausible. How many stories have you uploaded until now. Do you recommend any book for intermediate level that one can order on Amazon. Thanks

[@saiqahaq1460]

When are u doing the live sessions as I’m interested please

[@rajinayath2727]

Assalama alaikum, super 👍 . Can I have this story in pdf file I want download

[@aselameren5101]

Very nice, very good way of teaching, but the written items so small to see via mobile phone viewers...

[@harleyquinn3560]

Your videos are great they have helped me a lot❤️ but may I ask what is the difference between the different Arabic dialects? And can we still understand each other even if we speak a different kind of Arabic?

[@ArabicKhatawaat]

This is a good question. We will try to answer in one of our live sessions. We have to give examples to draw the similarities and differences.

[@harleyquinn3560]

@@ArabicKhatawaat thank you😊 because I want to be able to communicate but I am worried that I won’t be understood if I speak a different kind of Arabic.

[@zvxcvxcz]

@@harleyquinn3560 In case you missed the session or anyone else is reading. If you learn MSA (Modern Standard Arabic) then you will be very likely to be understood, but will come off as very stuffy as this isn't something most people use in their everyday lives while speaking and listening to each other. You will be understood though because this is often used for newspapers and news broadcasts, official communications, and other things of that nature. If you want to learn a particular dialect, the most likely way to be understood by as many people as possible may be to learn the Egyptian dialect because it is widely known due to their film industry. While this is likely to make you understood, it will also subject you to a huge set of biases. Each Arabic speaking region seems to have a huge set of assumptions about each other region and most of them are quite negative (honestly I can't think of any dialect that has a positive impression other than the precise local dialect for wherever you are). Of course as a learner these are not very likely to be applied to you, but they will probably be applied if you become fluent enough to pass as a native speaker to someone from another region. I would suggest to just start with MSA and then learn the dialect for whatever region you actually find yourself in. The dialects can be massively different. Morocco has a lot of French influence, Egypt makes a flagrant letter sound substitution where they pronounce (j)geem with a hard 'g' as in 'game' whereas most other places use the soft 'g' as in 'gem,' and there are tons of local phrases and expressions. Your best bet for being broadly understood is MSA even though it will broadcast that you're not a native speaker and will sound stuffy or a bit archaic.

[@fpathan8091]

Good one۔ But text displayed very faint۔ it is difficult to read۔ please display the text in such way so that learner should not get any difficulties۔

[@ArabicKhatawaat]

Noted! thank you for lettiung us know

[@williamjoh1]

Hello Mem How to distinguish word Dhaad & Zaa while reading & writing?

[@ArabicKhatawaat]

The two sounds can be distinguished when you hear more words. Please watch the deep and soft sounds video.

[@mosinshaikh7866]

Is there silent word in arabic.or tasdi only applies on laam.

[@ArabicKhatawaat]

Laam only but also alif in some cases

[@mosinshaikh7866]

@@ArabicKhatawaat Can please take detail lacture about this.if you can possible to take

[@zvxcvxcz]

@@mosinshaikh7866 The main thing to look up here would be the sun and moon letters. The laam is silent when followed by a sun letter and that letter receives a shadda. There is a Wikipedia article on these letters so a Google search should pull it up easily. I think the cases where the alif is silent are a bit tougher to discern grammatically, but I don't remember well.

[@j2shoes288]

This is from a book called short Arabic stories, I believe.

[@learnarabicwithumair1155]

Teacher why the word كلمة doesn't have "ال" or "tanween" ? is it definite?

[@williamjoh1]

Hello Mem How to distinguish word Dhaad & Zaa?

[@FDGOD74]

Why dukana samak (sukun) and not dukana samak(IN) in the first line? And also, why ja’a akhar(A) and not akhar(U)?