Using ما in Spoken Arabic (and not for negation 🤓)

[@two-eyedjack]

I discovered your channel recently and it has become one of my favourites right away, clear explanations, useful examples provided and explained as well, also I love the fact that you speak fast because the video is only five minutes but I managed to learn so much!!! Thank you and keep it up!!!

[@ivornworrell]

شكرا استاذ

[@roslyncross249]

Shukran !

[@iNeedFIFAcoins]

Thank you! Grammar videos like this are very helpful

[@khanirfan6630]

Well done bro, I saw so many in this field, most of left but you are very consistent with this field please don't be demotivated, Show must going on :-).

[@schoolofyalla]

Show will go on, inshaAllah :)

[@ehudlamm9066]

‏قبال ما انسى، شكرا يا ‏معلم .

[@schoolofyalla]

العفو و أهلا و سهلا!

[@fever_pitch14]

Wow! Thank you 😊

[@AntW11]

You are an excellent teacher👍

[@mohidanwar9067]

❤

[@emirselimyener5910]

Thank you so much bro we love you marhaba min Turkey 😁🇹🇷

[@simoneorsini2081]

شكرا! فيديو كثير مفيد 😊

[@goatnappa]

Thank you so much for the video!! Instead of 'awwal maa' being used to mean 'as soon as', I've seen 'bas' - does this also work?

[@marshas.6811]

Is there a reason you do not pronounce the ق in قبل? You say Abel verses Kabel. Thanks.

[@ronshlomi582]

It’s pronounced, but it’s pronounced as a glottal stop. Kind of like the catch in your throat when you say uh-oh. Arabic dialects vary a lot by how they pronounce ق. Some say it how I just mentioned, some pronounce it like a g sound.

[@ai_nour]

I don't get why there's everywhere the "maa", can't catch the logic 🥴😟😳 Or it's just the rule has to be learnt even if we ain't agree with 😂