@@learndarijawithkawtar4075 are you going to do any series for Darija for travelers? I work in travel and would love to be able to send my travelers a link to a playlist that may help them out!
@@meganrae2508 Thank you for your interest! I'm actually planning to create a series specifically for travelers who want to learn Darija. It will cover essential phrases and cultural tips to help make their travels in Morocco smoother and more enjoyable. Once it's ready, I'd be happy to share the playlist with you so you can pass it on to your travelers. Stay tuned for updates!
Get ready for the A1 course starting this Wednesday at 6:30 pm Moroccan time! 🎉 This course is going to be super fun, packed with useful info, and filled with everything you need to start speaking Darija confidently. If you signed up through the website, make sure to check your email for all the details, including the WhatsApp group link and course materials-don’t miss out! I’m so excited to meet all of you next week, and the WhatsApp group will be buzzing with activity starting tomorrow. Haven’t signed up yet? There’s still time! Don’t miss your chance to join this amazing journey-sign up now and let’s do this together! darijawithkawtar.com/course/21
I bought the textbook. I promise to work on it. 😁 Only niggle, I would have preferred Arabic script. I struggle with the Moroccan chat alphabet because it's phonetics are based on French and not really unified.
Love that you teach a language AND are a neurobiologist, the perfect mix. Thank you for your work, hope to be able to have a conversation in Darija with you when I'll be able to speak it correctly haha (in a looong time!). And your approach of culture through language is very interesting, I like it a lot ! PS: how can I be considered in Morocco if, because I can't speak Darija yet, I'm speaking a bit of French (for directions when I'm lost in the souk, for searching good restaurants, or some pratical things like that) ? I don't want to offense anyone, but if I can't connect with people... I know a bit of history, and I try to do the "right" thing, ethical matter for me hahaha
Thank you so much for your kind words and thoughtful message! Learning Darija can take time, but I'm confident you'll get there! It's wonderful that you're interested in exploring Moroccan culture through language. Regarding your question about speaking French in Morocco, especially in places like the souk or when searching for restaurants, it's perfectly acceptable and practical. French is widely understood and spoken in Morocco. Many Moroccans are bilingual in Arabic and French, also English ... so you'll likely find people who can communicate with you comfortably in French.
it's always good to learn a few basic phrases in Darija as well, overall Moroccans are very friendly and using few Darija words will make them happy.. elders are actually don't always speak a second language sometimes but in souks they may be as they are used to tourists...
@@learndarijawithkawtar4075 Okay, merci beaucoup ! I'll try my best ! I really want to "fit in", and I think my pronounciation in Darija is not bad, but it's from MY perspective haha. Thank you a lot ! PS: some sounds, especially the "3ïn" part, are complicated for now, and I know we can quickly say another word that what we wanted to say (2a/3a). I could say a bad word without knowing it haha, I'm working on my vocab that the aim now :)
nicely done☺👍shokran bzef!
I’m so glad you popped up in my feed again, I REALLY need to learn Darija!
oh nice to hear! i'm going to be sharing new videos soon !
@@learndarijawithkawtar4075 are you going to do any series for Darija for travelers? I work in travel and would love to be able to send my travelers a link to a playlist that may help them out!
@@meganrae2508 Thank you for your interest! I'm actually planning to create a series specifically for travelers who want to learn Darija. It will cover essential phrases and cultural tips to help make their travels in Morocco smoother and more enjoyable. Once it's ready, I'd be happy to share the playlist with you so you can pass it on to your travelers. Stay tuned for updates!
Great. Keep up the good work
thank you! chokran bzaf ☺
Get ready for the A1 course starting this Wednesday at 6:30 pm Moroccan time! 🎉 This course is going to be super fun, packed with useful info, and filled with everything you need to start speaking Darija confidently. If you signed up through the website, make sure to check your email for all the details, including the WhatsApp group link and course materials-don’t miss out!
I’m so excited to meet all of you next week, and the WhatsApp group will be buzzing with activity starting tomorrow.
Haven’t signed up yet? There’s still time! Don’t miss your chance to join this amazing journey-sign up now and let’s do this together!
darijawithkawtar.com/course/21
I bought the textbook. I promise to work on it. 😁
Only niggle, I would have preferred Arabic script. I struggle with the Moroccan chat alphabet because it's phonetics are based on French and not really unified.
Love that you teach a language AND are a neurobiologist, the perfect mix. Thank you for your work, hope to be able to have a conversation in Darija with you when I'll be able to speak it correctly haha (in a looong time!). And your approach of culture through language is very interesting, I like it a lot !
PS: how can I be considered in Morocco if, because I can't speak Darija yet, I'm speaking a bit of French (for directions when I'm lost in the souk, for searching good restaurants, or some pratical things like that) ? I don't want to offense anyone, but if I can't connect with people... I know a bit of history, and I try to do the "right" thing, ethical matter for me hahaha
Thank you so much for your kind words and thoughtful message! Learning Darija can take time, but I'm confident you'll get there! It's wonderful that you're interested in exploring Moroccan culture through language. Regarding your question about speaking French in Morocco, especially in places like the souk or when searching for restaurants, it's perfectly acceptable and practical. French is widely understood and spoken in Morocco. Many Moroccans are bilingual in Arabic and French, also English ... so you'll likely find people who can communicate with you comfortably in French.
it's always good to learn a few basic phrases in Darija as well, overall Moroccans are very friendly and using few Darija words will make them happy.. elders are actually don't always speak a second language sometimes but in souks they may be as they are used to tourists...
@@learndarijawithkawtar4075 Okay, merci beaucoup ! I'll try my best ! I really want to "fit in", and I think my pronounciation in Darija is not bad, but it's from MY perspective haha. Thank you a lot !
PS: some sounds, especially the "3ïn" part, are complicated for now, and I know we can quickly say another word that what we wanted to say (2a/3a). I could say a bad word without knowing it haha, I'm working on my vocab that the aim now :)
lhumdulilah we are culture of marriage and I want more communication with my mom-in-law🙏🏼🎀