Learn How to Say I Can and I Can't in Levantine Arabic | Levantine Arabic for Beginners

[@omarcy7751]

This probably the most helpful channel I have ever came across

[@SpeakShamiArabic]

I’m happy you found it!

[@sergiomatta13]

Thank you very much for this class.

[@SpeakShamiArabic]

You’re welcome!

[@ling0n381]

Thank you for this explanation. Love your channel, keep up the good work! :)

[@SpeakShamiArabic]

Thank you!

[@starnejme6902]

Yeah. ❤

[@Horvatico]

Great video thank you so much!

[@SpeakShamiArabic]

Thank you, glad you enjoyed!

[@MuhammadIrfan-ng9lf]

Amazing stuff! I've been learning the Levantine dialect for a year now, this video popped up as a suggestion and I love your channel. Please keep making videos! :)

[@SpeakShamiArabic]

Welcome to the channel!

[@Tulip_Ali]

شرحك تحفة بجد 🌷

[@SpeakShamiArabic]

شكراً!

[@eddiefranco842]

what about the g in the letter qof instead of a glottal stop?

[@SpeakShamiArabic]

Yes you’ll hear that in some rural areas of the levant, so “ba’dar” would be pronounced as “bagdar” like the g sound in “great”

[@JackChakerian]

thanks so much, no other video on youtube teaches "بقدر" ... how do you say both these options in the past tense? I'd love to know

[@SpeakShamiArabic]

I’m glad you found it! To say both of these verbs in the past tense place كان (kaan) before any of the conjugated forms. This word on its own means “there was”, but putting it with these two verbs indicates past tense. So to say I could've it would be كان فيي (kaan fiye).

[@JackChakerian]

@@SpeakShamiArabic but what about for بقدر? I read it is قدرت, but can't find any video or audio of anyone pronouncing this past form

[@YeshuaTaughtTheTorah]

Hm …

[@almasfizashaikh6159]

Thank you for your videos!

[@SpeakShamiArabic]

You’re welcome 😄