How to say "have" in Arabic? صيغة الملكية

[@TheMattify]

Thank you! I found your video incredibly helpful as an English speaker trying to learn Arabic!

[@jeanyuan9852]

Fun and educational ! and congratulations!

[@Champolu]

Thank you 😊

[@ClaySuddath]

Excellent explanations for a difficult subject. Thank you.

[@sabahhassan9300]

I agree with u he is the one how explain in unic way thanks

[@Milkyway11111]

Very useful and helpful, thank you very much! Keep it up!

[@Learnislamwithuss]

ماشاءاللہ

[@狗公腰]

Learned a lot , Thank you indeed from Taiwan 😄

[@natinati7478]

Thank you! Very clear!

[@Champolu]

Thank you! Glad it's helpful

[@Zatschana]

Toooollll،😍😍😍😘😘شكرا💛💛

[@Champolu]

عفوا ☺

[@yworld3840]

Excellent explanation. Thank you very much

[@Champolu]

Thank you! Glad it's helpful

[@banandababa]

So لدى means “with” and عِنْد means “at”. So they are originally prepositions but with the suffix they become “have”? Please correct me if wrong

[@Champolu]

absolutely correct 👍

[@jannat4585]

Thank you!

[@Champolu]

You're welcome!

[@betty4195]

Its helpful 😀شكل ا

[@Champolu]

عفوا :)

[@thelawsofsuccess1570]

❤

[@kengjang25]

What's the difference between them?

[@Champolu]

Hello, and sorry for the delay in answering the question. They can be used the same way for most parts. But "3inda" is also used in dialects, so it might be better to use. The issue with "ladaa" is that its ending changes to "y", when adding a pronoun. By the way, there is an update to this lesson with other words that can also mean have in different contexts: champolu.com/ebooks/arabic-cheat-sheet-msa/#h.knefqdr7us4

[@biopolis7]

do u really need to take a pic with that thing on ur face? You can as well put anybody's head

[@محمدجلال-ش9ح]

اعتقد ان مهمتى انتهت معنديش حاجه اقدمها تانى،،كفايه ضيعنا وقت طويل ،من غير فايده ،،اللى معاه حل تانى يتفضل بس انا خلاص ،،

[@bylord111]

Why are not you saying the un ore en for example.. indee seyyarete.. instead of indee seyyareten ore indeki kelb instead of indeki kelben i am writing you from turkey .. thanks

[@Champolu]

Greetings to Turkey and wishing everyone there to be safe! This is a very good question! These topics are mainly for beginners to focus on the basic grammatical expressions. Adding i'raab or grammatical vowels at the word endings is unnecessary and can be confusing at this point. It can also be confusing to native speakers as well, so one common rule for speaking Arabic is: سَكِّن تَسلَم which roughly translates to "stick to the word ending without grammatical vowels, and you'll be safe"