Quick tips to master negation in Palestinian ARABIC!

[@jakobson219]

Great, thank you! Can you also do a video on "because", "for", "since", "therefore " in spoken arabic?

[@Jiyoungemma]

wow ! exactly what I needed ! ( among Million other stuff )

[@schoolofyalla]

haha will do@@Jiyoungemma

[@schoolofyalla]

Will do !

[@jacekf8845]

Great lesson. Thanks

[@ivornworrell]

هدا درس الممتازشكرا أّستاذ, الله يبارك فيك

[@schoolofyalla]

شكرا و أهلا وسهلا

[@Engineering26]

ya habibtish

[@carmeloborges6244]

1:46 & The exact same as maa ilyy = malēsh and for maa ma3iyy = maa ma3yyish or simple ma3yyish

[@elizabethmorrissey8479]

This video made a lot of things click for me! I have definitely heard bid-eesh from kids in Jordan. My Palestinian/Jordanian in-laws add the sh and drop the maa with bariff and akelt a lot. I’m pretty sure- unless I am hearing them wrong/misunderstanding.

[@iNeedFIFAcoins]

Another great video! Could you do a video or short on quantifiers (all, most, some, none, etc)?

[@schoolofyalla]

Great suggestion-added to the list!

[@jessesolis6470]

i’ve heard نعرفش for i don’t know without the ما

[@pieroschneider2783]

Hi, it seems to me that I also heard بعرفش without ما, even if it doesn't end with ي. Is this pissible or maybe I did not get the ما before?

[@IlIlIllllllI]

It’s possible - we Jordanians don’t say “Ma” before it. It’s usually the Egyptians who do.

[@carmeloborges6244]

@pieroschneider2783 I was told by Maha Yaqub from learn arabic with Maha that Palestinians from all over Palestine would not always use the maa for the negation

[@schoolofyalla]

Correct, we say this too! Exception to the exception haha

[@anne-minkehakvoort341]

What about the use of مو and مش?

[@schoolofyalla]

Both of these are typically used for nouns and adjectives (but not verbs) and can be used interchangeably.

[@harisahmed6710]

Cant get the course something wrong

[@schoolofyalla]

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[@giorgiosassone5356]

Does this rule apply for both the present tense and the past tense?

[@schoolofyalla]

Yes but with the past tense you would need "maa"