Present Tense Verb Conjugation in Levantine Arabic for Beginners (to Write, Start, Like...)

[@nori7981]

Another great video by LLA. Just finished learning your video on verb to be and now this. Two most important videos in my life. People, I highly recommend subscribing & listening to her videos if you're serious learners of Sham (Levantine) Arabic.

[@amiryinandyang473]

Really helpful videos. Thanks a million!

[@joannaquinsey8185]

Marhaba! Could you make a video about the normal order of sentences, subject, verb, object etc. and how they interact compared with English? Shukhran :) Love your videos

[@HannahAgra]

I’d like that too, I’m not always sure about where to put certain words in the sentence. English is not my first language but I bet it will be super helpful for you to know 2 things: 1-adjectives come after the noun, like in spanish for example. And 2- to say something belongs to something in a normal way (like jeff’s car) you first say the thing that belongs, and then the owner, like if you would say “the car of jeff”. You don’t need anything to connect those (as far as I know) so you pretty much say “car jeff”. It can make an infinite chain, like “the dirt of the wheel of the car of jeff”. But somewhere there you must use the “AL” (the), I’m not sure where, tho. But Maha’s got a nice video about it on Learning arabic with Maha channel. Another channel that you might find extremely useful is Learning Palestinian Arabic with a guy whose name I can’t recall for my life hahaha. I hope it’s of some help, even with your comment being from a year past

[@vangoghell]

i'd love for this verbs to be also conjugated in the past!!!

[@beckjaq2859]

This is so helpful! Thanks a lot.

[@LearnLevantineArabic]

You're welcome!

[@ninamarkovic3880]

Great! Please.keep posting it!!

[@danahruby6525]

many thanks for the video, but could you explain a bit more how to identify which verb belongs to which conjugation-category? I also didn't understand how I can identify verbs with a so called "stress-consonent". 😞

[@ladyyas3669]

Great job!

[@lmeinkingguimaraes]

بحب ارسم

[@dianeweiss4562]

Two comments: 1) بحبّ أرسم 2) In the sentence, Muna writes nice poems, is Levantine similar to MSA where the plural noun takes a singular feminine adjective? قصائد حلوة

[@johnnymelendrez6125]

Awesome, please keep posting :)

[@ivornworrell]

*Mar7aba ustaza, I like to draw is "Biddi aktob" ? This is a great grammatical video in the Levantine (Shami) Dialect, barakallahfiki.*

[@jon1379]

For b-imperfect conjugation for (huwe) some textbooks add the "ي" after the “ب.” Is that necessary?

[@saki1769]

I'm a complete beginner in arabic. Are these verb conjugations the same in other arabic dialects and MSA? Thank you

[@sirrasrar9041]

Will you do a past tense vid? Or is it already around?

[@beckjaq2859]

A suggestion....could you show other tenses other than past and present....sometimes I would like to say something that will happen. Does it follow a rule as well? Thanks

[@LearnLevantineArabic]

Quick tip: add (raH) before the present tense verb, and you have the future tense. Eg. I will write: raH aktob.

[@ivornworrell]

@@LearnLevantineArabic Mar7aba estazza, If I want to say "I will write to you", is it "Ra7 baktubak/Ra7 baktubik (m/f)? Shukran wa Jazek Allah kul khair.

[@amiryinandyang473]

@@LearnLevantineArabic Does that rule )/tip always apply? Thanks

[@markanthonyabelarde9539]

wishing for more videos... #GoodJoB #BigHELP

[@LearnLevantineArabic]

Thank you for your comment. I'll have new videos coming up soon, so stay tuned! In the meantime, you can check out our other videos. Good Luck!

[@ivornworrell]

*Mar7aba estazza:How do you say 'I like it' in Levantine Arabic? ('it' being anything, such as food, clothing etc.).Shukran.*

[@mapofg6095]

Ana bhibO (if It refers to masculine nouns); bhibbA if feminine

[@ItFeelsLikeSorrow]

Are all verbs with the prefix ba or how do i know which verbs are with b?

[@mariafij7117]

they are mostly with the prefix ba, only if they are the second verb in the sentence we don´t add the prefix

[@dianeweiss4562]

From what I’ve gathered, the “b” or equivalent is added for repeated actions, I go to work daily, I visit my family every Friday. The b prefix is also used for near future and on the first verb of a two verb construct.

[@DavedSitt]

بحب يرسم

[@tahh8091]

Whats the difference between the word ببدا and ببليش؟

[@LearnLevantineArabic]

No difference. Same meaning.

[@sonisenjaya8499]

I am still confused, what is the function of ب before verb?

[@obscurus1344]

I'm late but I think the answer is أنا بحبّ الرسم.

[@prince223681]

Why are there 2 sets of way to say the same Verb? I'm very confused

[@ricardooliveira4179]

مرحبا بك. أنا بحب أرسم. مع السلامة!

[@aliabdussalaam2260]

بحب ارسم، بس ما اعمله منيح 😉

[@LearnLevantineArabic]

Good effort! However, this is literal translation from English and it does not sound natural in Arabic. You would just use the same verb twice. Don't use أعمل instead of repeating أرسم. I'd say : بس ما برسم منيح - بس ما بعرف أرسم منيح

[@ammar1328]

بحب ان ارسم

[@danielschwartz892]

What I understood from the video is that while in the MSA dialect you would add an أن, but in Levantine it's unnecessary. You would just say بحب أرسم.

[@PhennyWanjala]

Ana b-hebb ersom

[@tahh8091]

انا بحب يرسم

[@LearnLevantineArabic]

انا بحب is correct, but يرسم is not correctly conjugated in the first person. Try again!

[@LeaD2000]

Learn Levantine Arabic “bahebb arsem”?

[@cyberfoxspace]

بحب ارسم

[@drabdulazeem]

بحب أرسم

[@hatices00]

بحب ارسم