The Key to Unlocking Arabic (ع م ل)

[@CGEJordan]

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[@z9u007]

i love your video and want more

[@sirajmunir7427]

I love your content sir, please upload the video every day❤

[@SamMax-cv4fz]

Awesome, such a brilliant man to get the hang of Arabic. How did you do it? Although Arabic is my native language, I am still learning from you. Especially, when it comes to translating and explaining the concept behind a word or an expression. Thank you very much. I should have written in Arabic, but right now I am on my laptop which does not have an Arabic keyboard.

[@ISAIAHTheBook]

Brother, You need to have the camera closer to the white board.

[@FRGammoh]

👍👍

[@jtee5957]

Is engineered the right word to describe Arabic? It arose organically as an oral language. Once Arabs adopted writing, they detected patterns within the oral language's internal logic. They didn't invent the patterns, but they do tailor foreign loan words to fit traditional Arabic sound shifts. (filim, aflaam, bank, banook, etc.)

[@CGEJordan]

Yes, we believe it is the correct descriptor for Arabic. The triliteral root system seems to have come from the Akkadians long before the first attested Arabic writing was formed. When we say "engineered," we don't mean that it was invented in a singular event; we simply mean that it been organized in such a way as to have been done intentionally with minimal need for the grammatical exceptions that are so common in most non-Semitic languages. This Semitic languages are just as much mathematical as they are literary. The Ten Arabic Verb Forms are like a chest of drawers with ten drawers (Hebrew and Aramaic have seven) that are each purposed to hold verbs, nouns, adjectives, and adverbs. All of the main parts of speech are formed with mathematical precision.

[@jtee5957]

@@CGEJordan I think I understand, but it seems like I'm talking more about these verb forms existing in pre-literate Semitic and you're describing how early writers of Semitic, using cuneiform, used shorthand roots to sound out those pre-literate languages. By writing it down that way, they created linguistic rules that scholars would follow later. When I've studied the very complex grammar of Slavic, it, too, presents patterns that provide a shortcut to learning. It has seven cases to decline nouns and adjectives and I've used the same drawer imagery to move among the cases with predictability. But, again, those patterns originated as pre-literate speech in the Iron/Bronze/Stone ages. Writers and grammarians were simply making "science" from the "art" of speaking. The Semites jabbed an "M" into the clay to build the word school from DRS because that's how people already spoke. At least I think so!

[@negvorsa]

عملة كلمة فصيحة...هنا القشة التي قسمت ظهر البعير فتوقفت عن مشاهدة باقي العرض...