The object pronoun إِيّاه "iyyah" in Arabic: "He wants you.", "He gave it to me.", etc.

[@CGEJordan]

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[@jumanjenga7682]

Very good Ustaz

[@nancyalqasim6140]

I'm an Arab nd I'm watching this I can amagine how hard it was for the teacher to master arabic to get to this point . تمنياتي لك بالتوفيق

[@shahabuddin7262]

Nancy is an Egyptian singer! :)

[@jijiipetti1433]

Not hard at all! Learned this just by speaking with people over a few weeks there and had only some Musri and FusHa. Neither of which use this, but is grammatically similar to conjugating other such terms with suffixes. It’s quite clear in context and interaction. The human brain is designed to pick up language and communicate. Nothing mysterious or overly difficult about communicating these basic sentences that children learn at a very young age.

[@ivornworrell]

@@jijiipetti1433 Yes, constant repetition is the greatest teacher there is! et-tikrar yea3llem al-Humar.

[@ivornworrell]

@@shahabuddin7262 عنجد؟

[@sammybyatt8390]

Just bought the book! Thanks for the wonderful lessons!

[@ivornworrell]

Shukran mudarris, very useful lesson mua3llim.

شكراً الك يا فرديك انتى سويت كتير شغل منيح لحد اسا حبيبي فيديهاتك هنه كتير من مساعدة هنه بياعدوني كل هالقدة ما الكش فكرة . شكرا كمان مرة.

[@Curly3373]

I finally understood how to use this pronom

[@berriosemilionyc]

Great videos, thanks for sharing...i cant wait to watch them all

[@susansakka4874]

This was super helpful. Shukran!

[@morganradi4157]

I'm a native speaker do u need help ??

[@shazzkundnguda]

Thank you so much for the great work

[@MrJose786]

Thanks for another great helpfull lesson I want to ask what's difference between حكى which you translated as he told and the verb خبر شكرا

[@CGEJordan]

خَبَّر means "He informed [s/one]". This is a Form 2 verb. All of these verbs and a lot more may be found in Fridrik Tiedemann's book, "The 101 Most Used Verbs in Spoken Arabic: Jordan & Palestine". Purchase info is in the video description above.

[@ivornworrell]

MarHaba yaa m3allim Fridrik Tiedemann Jr., I was wondering if indirect object pronouns come BEFORE direct object pronouns in Levantine Arabic? For example, should I say بدي ابعت لك ياه =I want to sent to you it. (The indirect object pronoun لك comes before the direct object pronoun ياه ) OR should I say بدي ابعته لك

[@arzoun666]

بدّي ابعتلك يّاه.

[@fefesworld691]

This is excellent

[@PhaedraDarwish]

really great teaching.

[@wilpimienta]

معك حق هذا الدرس صعب بس كتير منيح

[@ivornworrell]

Shukran estaz, I learnt alot from this lesson.

[@الحضراميالطالبمخطار]

بدو ايانا

[@KaulitzJade]

The structure taught here is "I gave you it." Can I also say "I gave it to you"?

[@CGEJordan]

Sorry for the wait. Yes, you can say it that way, but you must use the preposition and attached pronoun إلك with it.

[@KaulitzJade]

CGE Jordan Institute for Arabic Studies thanks! Great lessons by the way. I'll be buying the book soon!

[@CGEJordan]

Our pleasure.

[@الحضراميالطالبمخطار]

بد اياي

[@patrikfischer6777]

Is this dialect Syrian?

[@CGEJordan]

+Patrik Fischer It is the virtually the same. This is the Jordanian dialect, but it is very close and identical, in many cases, to the Syrian dialect. The use of the object pronoun above would be the same as here in Jordan, no doubt.

[@mariofilho6196]

+CGE Jordan Arabic what about in lebanon?

[@CGEJordan]

+Mario Filho Lebanese would be the same for this video. Lebanese only has a few minor differences in some other areas -- mostly pronunciation-related as the Lebanese dialect is much lighter.

[@mariofilho6196]

+CGE Jordan Arabic tks

[@mariofilho6196]

+CGE Jordan Arabic as i am following your classes and i should say i am enjoying them so much, i would like to know when will you post new classes, ok thank you so much and regards from brazil

[@berriosemilionyc]

Great videos, thanks for sharing...i cant wait to watch them all

[@ivornworrell]

MarHaba yaa m3allim Fridrik Tiedemann Jr., I was wondering if indirect object pronouns come BEFORE direct object pronouns in Levantine Arabic? For example, should I say بدي ابعت لك ياه =I want to sent to you it. (The indirect object pronoun لك comes before the direct object pronoun ياه ) OR should I say بدي ابعته لك

[@CGEJordan]

Both are okay, but the latter is used more in MSA and does not always work in Spoken, but the first is used more often in Spoken Arabic. p.s. You are right that لك must always come before إياه .

[@ivornworrell]

@@CGEJordan Thanks a million for your kind reply ustaadh.Allah yeselmkun