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Much appreciated dear sister ♥️🙏

Hi brother, I didn't understand your question

Thank you too sister ♥️

I appreciate your support ❤️

♥️♥️♥️♥️

❤❤❤❤❤😊

Myself I do same

Thank you so much dear brother and all the best in your work ♥️♥️

جملة صحيحة ♥️✅

Thank you ❤️❤️

I hope you're fine my dear brother ♥️

My dear brother miss you great respect and love

Definitely my dear brother. Another video soon with much examples. Thanks for the comment bro ♥️

Thank you too my brother ❤️

حفظك الله ❤️❤️❤️❤️🙏

Thanks sister 🙏🙏

Thank you too ♥️

Assamā'u alaykum Hi dear brother. Because there is normally dammah on hamzah. My respect

Hello dear I hope you're fine Concerning the sounds [ma] and [ismuk] (ما اسمك) , they can be both pronounced isolated (ma ismuk) or gathered (masmuk).

Hi dear brother I hope you're fine ♥️ Yes this is the original channel. You're welcome and it's my pleasure ❤️❤️

مرحبا بك معنا

Thank you too my brother for your words and your support ❤️♥️🙏

I really appreciate your words ❤️❤️🙏

Thank you so much dear brother ❤️

You're welcome 😊

♥️♥️♥️♥️

Hello dear brother, I hope you're fine, and welcome to your channel to learn Arabic. In Arabic, distinguishing between male and female (gender) is primarily done through the use of suffixes, vocabulary, and sometimes different verb forms. 1. Suffixes Feminine Nouns and Adjectives: Most feminine nouns and adjectives in Arabic end with the ـة (taa marbuta) suffix. For example: "Teacher" for male: معلِّم (muʿallim) "Teacher" for female: معلِّمة (muʿallima) For some words, especially ones referring to occupations, you can add the suffix -a (ـــة) for feminine, though this isn’t universal. 2. Pronouns Arabic has distinct pronouns for males and females, even in the second person. For example: You (male): أنتَ (anta) You (female): أنتِ (anti) They (male): هُم (hum) They (female): هُنَّ (hunna) 3. Verb Forms Verbs are conjugated differently depending on the gender of the subject. In the past tense, for instance: He wrote: كَتَبَ (kataba) She wrote: كَتَبَتْ (katabat) 4. Vocabulary Differences Some words have distinct male and female forms without needing suffixes. For example: "Boy": وَلَد (walad) "Girl": بِنْت (bint) 5. Plural Forms Arabic has gender-specific plural forms for people. For example: "Teachers" (male or mixed group): معلِّمون (muʿallimūn) "Teachers" (female group): معلِّمات (muʿallimāt) Using these rules, you can determine the gender form in Arabic based on context and specific markers within the language. I hope this was helpful Much love and respect ❤️♥️♥️

I love you too my brother ❤️

It's my pleasure to hear that from you dear brother ♥️🙏

محبتي لك

It's my pleasure to hear that from you ❤️🙏

Thank you too for your support ♥️

You are nice ♥️

جزاك الله خيرا على النصيحة أخي العزيز. ولكني وضعت نفس الفيديو سابقا بدون موسيقى لمن أراده بدون موسيقى. مودتي لك أخي الحبيب

Hua Stands for "he" Example: he is sick هو مريض And can also stand for "is" Example : Time is the real treasure الوقت هو الكنز الحقيقي Sorry for not answering you on time 🙏 Much love ❤️

I really appreciate your words brother always ❤️

My love to you wherever you are ♥️♥️

Yes sister, but this is correct when we're talking about Arabic dialects. However when it comes to standard Arabic, the same language is used and taught officially in all Arabic countries. So if you learn standard Arabic that we teach in this channel, you'll be able to communicate with all Arabs in all over the world. Much love to you

Thanks a lot

Thanks a lot

LOL 😄 Dfinitely bro and he should urgently visit a doctor 😅 But, regardless of that bro, I know that you already know that even when we are on the bed trying to sleep (or sleeping but not that deep sleep) our ear is still working and hearing, and the mind is treating those data. Yes, it's not the same as when we're awake, but this is how we accumulated audible language learning. I know you're just kidding brother. Much love ❤️

It's my pleasure brother ♥️

Thank you

❤️❤️❤️