I'm a late subscriber and I've missed out a lot. As a resident in Saudi. This channel is all i needed and it will unable me to get to a better level in Saudi dialect, i can't wait for more!!!! شكرا يا استاذ
At last a (native) speaker of the place where the Arabic language was born🥰There are many (non-native) speakers teaching the Egyptian dialect. It is not helpful because (for the non-natives) nor is their pronunciation perfect neither does the Egyptian dialect do justice to the beauty of the letters qaf ق and ghayn غ. It is interesting to notice that at schools / universities in non-English speaking countries the original English, British, is taught. However, when it comes to the Arabic language, although the grammatical rules of MSA are taught, many institutions choose to teach the Egyptian or Levantine dialects. The original Arabic is the one of the Arabian Peninsula which got spread accompanying Islamisation of the surrounding lands, becoming diversified because of local (and Western) language influences. The Arabian Peninsula must claim their rightful ownership of the Arabic language.
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment! It's true that Arabic from the Arabian Peninsula holds a special place in the history of the language, and we're incredibly proud of our dialect. But Arabic has always been a language of rich diversity, with dialects evolving across time and regions, much like different accents in English. That's part of what makes it so beautiful and unique! We also have a lot of respect for non-natives who dedicate their time and effort to teaching Arabic. They often bring fresh perspectives and teaching methods that can really resonate with learners. Sometimes, their own experience of learning the language helps them understand the challenges students face, which is a big advantage. At the end of the day, we're all contributing to keeping Arabic alive and accessible to everyone-whether through Levantine, Egyptian, or Najdi dialects. And that's something we can all be proud of! Thanks again for sharing your thoughts; they mean a lot to us!
Hey Darwin! Please correct me if I got you wrong, you want me to enable RUclips English subtitles? Otherwise, the English translations of the Arabic sentences are in the video
@@Arabently hello sir, I mean the pronuntiation sir.So that we can easily understand how you pronounce every words in arabic. Thank you for response! More power to your channel.
Hey Darwin! I appreciate your suggestion. However, I believe adding transliterations might not benefit students in the long run. It could reduce motivation to learn Arabic reading, which is essential for understanding the language properly. Also, not all Arabic sounds and vowels can be accurately depicted in English. The best way to know exactly what I’m saying, word by word, is to learn how to read Arabic. Don’t worry-it’s not as challenging as it seems, and I promise it’s worth the effort! Thanks again for your support and great feedback!
Hey! Yes I do offer private classes but I'm fully booked currently. Thanks for showing interest. However, we're working on building a platform to help learners with the Saudi Dialect! Feel free to share your contact information or email us at contact@arabently.com if you're interested in getting notified once the platform is ready!
Underrated
Allahumma Barik ❤
Thanks!
I'm a late subscriber and I've missed out a lot. As a resident in Saudi. This channel is all i needed and it will unable me to get to a better level in Saudi dialect, i can't wait for more!!!! شكرا يا استاذ
شكرا حبيبي!
I'm very glad you found it useful. Welcome aboard!
I finally found a channel of Saudi Arabic, yeyy!
Welcome aboard! 🥳🥳
More videos like this. Barak Allah feek!
Thanks!
SUCH A BLESSED VIDEOOO shukran jazylan
Thank you so much! I'm flattered!
Afwan!
I appreciate how you make complex topics easier to understand. Keep it up!!!!
That's so kind of you to say! Really appreciate the feedback!
Glad you found it helpful!
I am loving you classes, please don't stop and teach us you so beatiful language.
Thank you so much for your kind words!
And stay tuned for even better videos we're working on to help you with your Arabic! 💪🏻
Great teacher😊😊😊
Thanks!
Amazing thank you very much.
You're welcome, Ali!
Thanks for your comment!
I was in waiting Your next Lecture....
Your Method of Teaching is So Gud.
Big Respect from Ar riyadh Malaz
Sami Ullah Pakistani ❤
We're lucky to have you waiting for our new videos, Sami!
Thank you for your support and nice words!
Great. I also follow your hands gesture and it make it easier to understand and remember.
I was wondering if anyone will even notice lol!
Thanks for your kind comments
THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR ANOTHER AMAZING VIDEO!!!
MY PLEASURE, Saida!
Saudi language vry 9c to pronounce MashaAllah
Thank you...
You're most welcome!
At last a (native) speaker of the place where the Arabic language was born🥰There are many (non-native) speakers teaching the Egyptian dialect. It is not helpful because (for the non-natives) nor is their pronunciation perfect neither does the Egyptian dialect do justice to the beauty of the letters qaf ق and ghayn غ. It is interesting to notice that at schools / universities in non-English speaking countries the original English, British, is taught. However, when it comes to the Arabic language, although the grammatical rules of MSA are taught, many institutions choose to teach the Egyptian or Levantine dialects. The original Arabic is the one of the Arabian Peninsula which got spread accompanying Islamisation of the surrounding lands, becoming diversified because of local (and Western) language influences. The Arabian Peninsula must claim their rightful ownership of the Arabic language.
Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment! It's true that Arabic from the Arabian Peninsula holds a special place in the history of the language, and we're incredibly proud of our dialect. But Arabic has always been a language of rich diversity, with dialects evolving across time and regions, much like different accents in English. That's part of what makes it so beautiful and unique!
We also have a lot of respect for non-natives who dedicate their time and effort to teaching Arabic. They often bring fresh perspectives and teaching methods that can really resonate with learners. Sometimes, their own experience of learning the language helps them understand the challenges students face, which is a big advantage.
At the end of the day, we're all contributing to keeping Arabic alive and accessible to everyone-whether through Levantine, Egyptian, or Najdi dialects. And that's something we can all be proud of! Thanks again for sharing your thoughts; they mean a lot to us!
Thank you! 🙂
You're most welcome, Karine!
Could you please put English subtitle?finally I found saudi arabic channel on youtube!👏👏
Hey Darwin!
Please correct me if I got you wrong, you want me to enable RUclips English subtitles?
Otherwise, the English translations of the Arabic sentences are in the video
@@Arabently hello sir,
I mean the pronuntiation sir.So that we can easily understand how you pronounce every words in arabic.
Thank you for response! More power to your channel.
Hey Darwin!
I appreciate your suggestion. However, I believe adding transliterations might not benefit students in the long run. It could reduce motivation to learn Arabic reading, which is essential for understanding the language properly. Also, not all Arabic sounds and vowels can be accurately depicted in English.
The best way to know exactly what I’m saying, word by word, is to learn how to read Arabic. Don’t worry-it’s not as challenging as it seems, and I promise it’s worth the effort!
Thanks again for your support and great feedback!
Great ❤❤❤
Thanks!
👍 👌 Great 👍 👌 ..
Thanks 🤗
Hello, do you do private classes ? I am very interested
Hey! Yes I do offer private classes but I'm fully booked currently. Thanks for showing interest.
However, we're working on building a platform to help learners with the Saudi Dialect! Feel free to share your contact information or email us at contact@arabently.com if you're interested in getting notified once the platform is ready!
Excellent but I am confused will it “ku” or “gu”? For example pen = kalam , but you are pronouncing galam, please help
That's a good point! In the Saudi Dialect we tend to pronounce the letter ق as Ga when we speak!
@ Shukran for the clarification, much appreciated.
Is this applicable to all regions of Saudi Arabia?
Yes broadly. I would say as a beginner don't worry much about the very small details between dialects and accents
@Arabently جزاك الله خيرا
❤
🤍
It's really useful for me I hope I would learn more and more.. sir please make a video in daily routine
That is such a great idea!
Thanks!
doesn't darab also mean to hit?
This is such a good question! Here comes the importance of reading in Arabic
دَرَّب is he trained
dar rab
ضَرَب is he hit
dha rab
That’s what I say every morning when I leave the house: “Love me, Riyadh…” 😂
Ahahahaha! 😂
I am learning a lot from these videos! Lots of love from Azerbaijan❤
Welcome to all our friends in Azerbaijan!
All the love from Riyadh!
But that's not General Arabic
Hi! In this channel, we mainly teach the spoken Saudi Arabic dialect!
Bro, there are a lot of videos about standard arabic! Why you don’t go and learn
My guy, it literally says Saudi dialect
Najdi Arabic. Other channels feature Fusha ("General" Arabic).