I loved hearing about how you fell in love with the sounds of Arabic. That was exactly how I got started learning Arabic. And I agree that having a good foundation in Spanish is really helpful. Arabic might be the most beautiful language in the world. And the fact that the script is completely different from English makes it even more fascinating.
May Allah reward you ... I'm 31 years old and I have been muslim for 11 years now and for some reason it is only now that I have a real passion to learn Arabic ... I hope its not to late for me .. I know as we get older our memory gets words ... May Allah increase us in knowledge ... Any advice ? Lol
Sorry for taking like almost a year to get back to you brother! How is your Arabic now, any progress? It can be really hard to make time for it around your busy schedule and to really focus. But my bets advice would be to have a structured program. There are a lot of great free materials out there but most of your free time to learn Arabic will be used up on finding the right stuff. So really focus on structure and then consistency. Those are the two super powers of successful Arabic students.
That was a informative post, here are a few more tips on how to learn Arabic… Set realistic goals, don’t just dive in and say “I want to be fluent Arabic within 1 year”, give yourself short term goals which lead up to long term goals. E.g. Short Term Goal = “I want to learn all about this topic in 1 month” and Long Term Goal = “I aim to be able to speak about at least 12 topics within the next year. Make time, you will need to set some time aside, preferably on a daily basis, so you can achieve your goal. I highly recommend blocking out actual time on your calendar every day and really commit to this. Think of it as an appointment with your doctor that you wouldn’t consider missing. That is exactly how you should treat this task. As little as 20 minutes a day is a great start. Immerse yourself in the language, meet Arabic speaking friends, listen to the radio, watch a show on TV, and try to read the newspaper. Even if you do not 100% understand the content, keep it as a daily exercise and you will eventually make sense of it all. The other great news is this listening exercise is the only way to improve your accent. Your brain will process all the information and you will notice the improvement with time. Have a practice buddy, keep yourself motivated and accountable by practicing Arabic with a friend. It is always a good strategy to practice the language with someone who is fluent and non-judgmental. I have a friend who practices Arabic with me and I practice English with her. (I learned about these and more on Mirykal lingo guide site )
I live in USA and I lived in Florida and Texas. I picked up a lot of Spanish on my own. I studied French in high school. But the Spanish was easy for me to pick up. After becoming Muslim I decided I should learn Arabic. Thru trial and error I am now on a good path with my self study. I do bayna yadayk and madinah books. Quizlet app and Memrise app. My self study is vocabulary building only. I will seek teacher when decide to tackle grammar.
Your experience with the Qur'an is truly Amazing. I've memorized the Qur'an a while back and I'm now studying MSA and levantine dialect. I'm glad your interest in Arabic guided you to Islam. Masha Allah! Y3teek el3afiya
I had the same experience when I first heard the Arabic language too! Totally changed my life. I was (still am) obsessed. You have articulated what it made me feel beautifully, although I never knew it until I heard your experience. Unfortunately, my Arabic is not where I want it to be yet.
@@Benkacem hi Mohammad! I am not a native speaker but I live in US and speak English pretty well. If you want to practice my email is olasbusiness@hotmail.com I need to practice my Arabic as I'm going to Dubai soon and I forgot it all
@@Dan-rr2lw Because In arabic You can’t learn vocabulary without some grammar you need to learn the root system, the fifteen verb forms, and the noun forms (along with meanings) which are derived from each verb form, The categories of arabic noun ( the fact that it includes adjectives, proper nouns etc) the verb subject and object conjugations, ( he did it, i fought her etc) How to convert verbs between tenses and passive/active states, how to express a noun’s definiteness, noun ownership conjugations (his dog, my dog) How to pluralise a noun Then once you know this, make vocab your main focus as you are ready to learn vocabulary, and it will be very easy to do after you have this theoretical knowledge. Then learn sentence grammar: - Al i’raab (noun declension) - General Arabic syntax (VSO) - Particle syntax - idafahs - noun adjectival - the equational sentence ( i am maalik in arabic is “i maalik” ) - Comparatives - Questions
I used to speak English before moving here, the islamic boarding school. I realize that Arabic is very important for me nowadays. Therefore I need to learn it consistently. Thank you for the videos Sam. I love them. Barakallahu fiik.
قناة رائعة .. و الله لما تنظر في اليوتوب تلاحظ أن العرب أهملوا لغتهم نوعا ما ، فالقنوات التي تسعى لتدريسها قليلة جدا مقارنةً بغيرها من اللغات .. لذلك أحمد لك هذه المبادرة الرائعة ، بالتوفيق.
Hi Sam, just want to say shukran for the videos. I am a Brit too with a love of languages. Arabic was one I was exposed to at a young age with family in Dubai. I would like to continue learning this amazing language. Keep up the good work.
I bought the book ! Yazak Allah Khair for the advice, I can see why it is a good choice and I can also see some of the struggles in it SubhanAllah. May Allah (swt) cleanse our hearts and make it easy for us to learn the tongue of the Prophet (saw)!
Absolutely hear you, to me Arabic is like a music. Idk why, because some letters are pretty harsh, but the whole thing, when someone speaks Arabic it's just so beautiful to me...like a song of a Sirene
My brother studied languages at the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center in California. The pace of study was intense. Students had to master the language course in 36-64 weeks. Psychologically it was very difficult, but fortunately he was helped by Yuriy Ivantsiv's book "Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign languages”. The book " Polyglot Notes" became a desk book for my brother, because it has answers to all the problems that any student of a foreign language has to face. Thanks to the author of the channel for this interesting video! Good luck to everyone who studies a foreign language and wants to realize their full potential!
I speak Arabic, Egyptian Arabic is very easy to understand and its very clear, the only problem is that their accent is very informal, so you need keep that in mind when learning it.
mohd bahauddin quraishi Abdallah it’s impossible to Learn such complète language as Arabic in 6 months, it’s 12 months minimum, like for chinese or Japanese
Asalamu alaykom Sam, i'm an arabic from Tunisia, i like your video and i like your passion of reading arabic books, so i advice you to read "Kalila and Dimna" "كليلة و دمنة" of the writer "Abd Allah Ibn Al Muqafa" "عبد الله بن المقفّع".I like this book so much.It's a story that it contains many little stories and each little story in the end of it has a lesson useful in the real life.
Which Arabic language do you prefer learning? I prefer Moroccan language because there is a lot of resources to learn it, fantastic music, and Morocco is a wonderful country. Some people prefer Egyptian language because Egypt is a great country too, and there are some people that prefer Saudi Arabic to make business. And there are those whose prefer MSA, what it's a kind of Latin for Arabic people, a classical language that nobody use in their daily life, but it's useful for official porpuses and classical literature. All Arabic languages are different and beautiful.
I love 'Teach Yourself Arabic', so much better than 'Mastering Arabic'. No idea where I got it from, but like the Arabian Nights passages. I am learning Levantine though. Yeah, what you said about the vocabulary is so important, there's so much and it is so descriptive, but I really struggle to remember it. The Qoran verses are pretty and the call from the Mosque really draws you in, or at least it does me.
That first book you showed was also my first book .. i confess that initially it made me more confused but still a good "door".. but not enough at all 😊 salaam from portugal
Very interesting Sam. I have taken Arabic and I am very impressed by your pronunciation. The ق & ص are not easy sounds to produce (at least not for me). I am curious how you negotiated the ammiyya / fus7a distinction while learning Arabic. I took up Arabic for the greater part of a year but stopped learning it because I could not find anyone to practice with. Many native speakers I met around me did not know fus7a well. And because my primary interest is in learning to speak to people, learning ammiyya became more attractive to me. But trying to learn a dialect comes with a whole other set of problems. I'd like to get back to Arabic some day إن شاء الله . Egyptian and Levantine Arabic are the most interesting dialects to me (but unfortunately the majority of Arabic speakers around me are from Yemen). A propósito, mi interés en el arabe también empezó con el español.
Assalamu alaikum Teacher Sam. Its an honor and blessing to watch your video. I am happy to find your channel and believe to get inspiration, practical and actionable advice to get started in learning Arabic. I wish you all the best. I hope you will give a PLAN / BLUEPRINT / ROADMAP for a absolute beginner like me . How To Get STARTED and Where TO GO. Thank you very much
Oh wow..this is kinda how it happened and how i felt about it..the power of the launguge..i speak a lil bit of Arabic i have been learning..I love it..when you learn a work..just one..you feel like you accomplished something..i am from Texas so no white people really speak it here...but i do❤
Salaam I'm a native English speaker and would love to l speak to someone in Arabic it's my life's wish to be able to speak Arabic iv taken a course and don't two levels but need help and practice.
What do you reccomended for the serious student? I really want to learn how to read, speak, and understand Arabic but I don't know what the correct and most appropriate approach/methodology is after or whilst learning vocabulary words
As-salaamualaykum! Thanks for your comment! Well, I have a program which (Obviously) I think is really good for someone in your position. Please have a look and see if it is your kind of thing. It is a structured program of 60 main steps which cover the 60 most essential grammar points in Arabic. Students also learn over 1000 Arabic words and the best bit is you get me as your teacher :D www.arabicwithsam.com/60
MashaAllah, such a sweet story & inspiring to me. I started learning arabic two months back and I still struggle revising the words. I use memrise app. JazakAllah khair for sharing your story.
You're a video just popped up on my side Truly wonderful Are you currently in Spain how is the situation there now with the epidemic Keep safe Ya Ustaath! بارك الله فيك
مرحبا و السلام اخ سامي. هناك شيء لم افهمه من هذه الرسالة. انت قلت بأنك درست شهادة جامعية عن اللغة العربية. لكن هل هذه الشهادة كانت شهادة ادب عربي من تحليل و نقد ادبي ، نثري و شعري؟ هل درست مثلا فيها العصور الادبية و بعض شعراء الجاهلية؟ و شكرا.
Nice video sam. I want to ask you something. Which arabic dialect should I learn to understand the quran and the sunnah and the scholars properly and still be able to communicate with arabic speaking people? Also, is learning modern standard arabic good?
No don't learn egyptian accent. Don't learn any dialects, no lebanese dialect no egyptian dialect to iraqi dialect no algerian dialect and so much more. Just learn fosha, fos-ha, the language on the Quran
Ma shaa Allah I know a very good female teacher who can teach how to read Quran in proper way and Tajweed rules and Arabic language for the whole levels and improve the 4 skills of classical Arabic (Fusha) and also a male teacher who can teach Arabic language online and there fees is very affordable
Assalamu Alykom Sam. :) I stumbled over your video ,and I'm so happy ,for this fortunate incidence! :) .Nice to hear you talking about your unique journey ,you have been so blessed ,"God has chosen you! ,isn't just amazing ?! " ,I was born Muslim so I can't pretend that I can relate to it ,but I feel extremely blessed, and I'm so grateful to Allah for that . :) Sam ,by the way ,I'm Libyan :) ,can I ask you where did you meet those Libyans ? ,and what was your exact point , when you made that comment about Libyan dialect ? lolz ,I think you heard some Italian words cuz we use them a lot ,they're not that many but they're included in our everyday Libyan! ..like Gusto for instance ! ,this word although Italian ,but Libyans use it frequently as if it was an original Libyan word ! :P . Anyway ,nice video bro ,wish you all the best ,may Allah bless you . :)
Wa'alaykum as-salaam sister! Thank you so much for your kindness and for watching my video :) Down here in Cornwall we have some Libyans and I just met them through the masjid :) I am not generally very into dialects but Libyan is good fun :) You too sis! Salaams!
Yes bro ,the Libyan community in the UK is so big Masha'Allah , I'm glad that you have been introduced to our dialect ,if you wanna impress them ,you must know some phrases ,these are so Libyan and so fun too .lol . >> Shen Ejjaw! >> Shen Al-Jaw !>> شِنْ الجَوْ ! ..literally means >>what's the weather /atmosphere ! :D . "Shen" in Libyan dialect equals how /what in Fus-ha! >> كيف أو أحياناً (ماذا) في الفصحى . but it's an informal idiom that means >> what's up ? . also >> How're you ? . Than second Libyan word >>> Halba ! >هلبة >means so much in English or كثير-كثيراً بالغربية الفصحى . The last one :) >> Bahee ! >> it's like saying >> Nice ,good etc ! كيف حالك ؟؟ ..باهي ,الحمدُ لله ! . >>How are you ? ..Shen Ejjaw ? >>Ana Bahee! or just "bahi/bahee" >> (I'm good) ..Alhamdulellah . :) and btw ,it can be used also to say (yes) >>Are you gonna cook today ? >>Oh ,Bahee ! (yes) . lolz . P.S >> I hope you like them bro .who knows ? ,they might come in handy lol . Assalamu Alykom ..Fe Aman Allah .
My program has 150 core words for each book and you can access the audio recording of them as well as the raw vocab list as a PDF. But if you decide you don't fancy my program (which is absolutely fine), then I know a lot of students who like the "My first 1,000 Arabic words" book. It's a child friendly book but some of the best books for adults are.
I would recommend getting a really good foundation of the Arabic alphabet first, and work on how to pronounce all the letters. Arabic has a lot of sounds, including غ، ع، ح، خ، and ق that aren't in the english alphabet at all. So Romanized transliterations of the words won't help you pronounce them correctly and may get you into some bad habits. Plus if you're serious about learning Arabic, you're going to have to learn Arabic script at some point, so you might as well learn it right out of the gate.
Saudian arabians don't speak standard Arabic ;they speak beduin Arabic which is the dialect of the nomad Arabic...originally there was no "standard" Arabic because every arab region has it's dialect and accent but what we call today standard arabs is the Arabic of the quraish meccans since the 3 meccan families (the ummayads ,abbasids , and alawites ) that ruled the middle east for 400 years
Asalamwaalaikum! Could you please give me advice on which Arabic book would be best to start learning the language? Something to kick start me off and help me big time. I know the alphabet so far.
Well Done! Shame most Arabs are not so proud of their language! I went to SOAS too! It is very difficult to find good Arabic resources for children up to GCSE. Any resources you can recommend and do you tutor online?
I loved hearing about how you fell in love with the sounds of Arabic. That was exactly how I got started learning Arabic. And I agree that having a good foundation in Spanish is really helpful. Arabic might be the most beautiful language in the world. And the fact that the script is completely different from English makes it even more fascinating.
Are you still learning arabic?
SubHanallah! Your experience of hearing the Qur'an being recited for the first time is truly amazing.
May Allah reward you ... I'm 31 years old and I have been muslim for 11 years now and for some reason it is only now that I have a real passion to learn Arabic ... I hope its not to late for me .. I know as we get older our memory gets words ... May Allah increase us in knowledge ... Any advice ? Lol
Road 2 ilm Arabic is so beautiful day by day you'll love it more and more :)
why did u write LOL!
Road 2 ilm i can help u to learn arabic but in return i want u to help me in english
Sorry for taking like almost a year to get back to you brother! How is your Arabic now, any progress? It can be really hard to make time for it around your busy schedule and to really focus. But my bets advice would be to have a structured program. There are a lot of great free materials out there but most of your free time to learn Arabic will be used up on finding the right stuff. So really focus on structure and then consistency. Those are the two super powers of successful Arabic students.
Road 2 ilm How about you ask Allah.
Salam Aleykom, how beautiful that Qur'an recitation was deeply transcending for you which led you to Islam, same for me😊
Learns Arabic *beard suddenly grows in a flash*
True, before starting to learn arabic I had no beard, so if you suffer from calvary learning arabic is the best medication to your beard
Guys, does it help for head hair growth too?
@@monstermercedes3251 nah but it would suit a bald person.
That was a informative post, here are a few more tips on how to learn Arabic…
Set realistic goals, don’t just dive in and say “I want to be fluent Arabic within 1 year”, give yourself short term goals which lead up to long term goals. E.g. Short Term Goal = “I want to learn all about this topic in 1 month” and Long Term Goal = “I aim to be able to speak about at least 12 topics within the next year.
Make time, you will need to set some time aside, preferably on a daily basis, so you can achieve your goal. I highly recommend blocking out actual time on your calendar every day and really commit to this. Think of it as an appointment with your doctor that you wouldn’t consider missing. That is exactly how you should treat this task. As little as 20 minutes a day is a great start.
Immerse yourself in the language, meet Arabic speaking friends, listen to the radio, watch a show on TV, and try to read the newspaper. Even if you do not 100% understand the content, keep it as a daily exercise and you will eventually make sense of it all. The other great news is this listening exercise is the only way to improve your accent. Your brain will process all the information and you will notice the improvement with time.
Have a practice buddy, keep yourself motivated and accountable by practicing Arabic with a friend. It is always a good strategy to practice the language with someone who is fluent and non-judgmental. I have a friend who practices Arabic with me and I practice English with her.
(I learned about these and more on Mirykal lingo guide site )
You guys play too much 🤣😅
I live in USA and I lived in Florida and Texas. I picked up a lot of Spanish on my own. I studied French in high school. But the Spanish was easy for me to pick up.
After becoming Muslim I decided I should learn Arabic. Thru trial and error I am now on a good path with my self study. I do bayna yadayk and madinah books. Quizlet app and Memrise app. My self study is vocabulary building only. I will seek teacher when decide to tackle grammar.
jayrag123 hi
I'm speak arabic native.
Anyone practise english I can help you for learn arabic.
Thank you.
jayrag123 welcome brother, happy to help you with Arabic language.
Why'd you convert to Islam bro
?
@@اسفعلىالاساءةنبهنيلأمسح because islam is the truth
@@thewolf1801 no it ain't
Your experience with the Qur'an is truly Amazing. I've memorized the Qur'an a while back and I'm now studying MSA and levantine dialect. I'm glad your interest in Arabic guided you to Islam. Masha Allah! Y3teek el3afiya
I had the same experience when I first heard the Arabic language too! Totally changed my life. I was (still am) obsessed. You have articulated what it made me feel beautifully, although I never knew it until I heard your experience. Unfortunately, my Arabic is not where I want it to be yet.
M V
SubHanallah. I'm happy for you, bro.
M V أهلاً!
ruclips.net/channel/UCawURzOVlLHIlw5xVNTG3_A?view_as=subscriber
i'd be very happy if u visited my channel i teach arabic from zero to advanced
@@Benkacem hi Mohammad! I am not a native speaker but I live in US and speak English pretty well. If you want to practice my email is olasbusiness@hotmail.com
I need to practice my Arabic as I'm going to Dubai soon and I forgot it all
Make vocabulary your main focus! A million dollar advice which unfortunately a huge number of students of Arabic don’t get.
Disagree. Make Grammar your main focus.
@@maalikserebryakov why?
@@Dan-rr2lw
Because In arabic
You can’t learn vocabulary without some grammar
you need to learn the
root system,
the fifteen verb forms,
and the noun forms (along with meanings) which are derived from each verb form,
The categories of arabic noun ( the fact that it includes adjectives, proper nouns etc)
the verb subject and object conjugations, ( he did it, i fought her etc)
How to convert verbs between tenses and passive/active states,
how to express a noun’s definiteness,
noun ownership conjugations (his dog, my dog)
How to pluralise a noun
Then once you know this, make vocab your main focus as you are ready to learn vocabulary, and it will be very easy to do after you have this theoretical knowledge. Then learn sentence grammar:
- Al i’raab (noun declension)
- General Arabic syntax (VSO)
- Particle syntax
- idafahs
- noun adjectival
- the equational sentence (
i am maalik in arabic is “i maalik” )
- Comparatives
- Questions
I used to speak English before moving here, the islamic boarding school. I realize that Arabic is very important for me nowadays. Therefore I need to learn it consistently. Thank you for the videos Sam. I love them. Barakallahu fiik.
قناة رائعة .. و الله لما تنظر في اليوتوب تلاحظ أن العرب أهملوا لغتهم نوعا ما ، فالقنوات التي تسعى لتدريسها قليلة جدا مقارنةً بغيرها من اللغات .. لذلك أحمد لك هذه المبادرة الرائعة ، بالتوفيق.
نعم.... مع الاسف أهملوا لغتهم لان يعتقدون ان الغه الغربيه احسن من العربيه
Hi Sam, just want to say shukran for the videos. I am a Brit too with a love of languages. Arabic was one I was exposed to at a young age with family in Dubai. I would like to continue learning this amazing language. Keep up the good work.
Alhamdullilah Allah chose you. May Allah continue to bless you for what you do. ❤
I bought the book ! Yazak Allah Khair for the advice, I can see why it is a good choice and I can also see some of the struggles in it SubhanAllah. May Allah (swt) cleanse our hearts and make it easy for us to learn the tongue of the Prophet (saw)!
@@abuyaqoob_ it's from: 'Teach Yourself" and it is titled: "Arabic" by Jack Smart and Frances Altorfer. (Book was first published in 2001)
/ سيماهم في وجوههم / بارك الله فيك
Absolutely hear you, to me Arabic is like a music. Idk why, because some letters are pretty harsh, but the whole thing, when someone speaks Arabic it's just so beautiful to me...like a song of a Sirene
ان شاء الله ، سافتح قناة لتدريس اللغة العربية للاجانب ، وانصح كل عربي ان يعمل علي تعليم هذه اللغة لغير الانطقين بها
من فضلك ، أنا أتعلم ومن الصعب
@@evaphillips2102 مرحبا بك
My brother studied languages at the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center in California. The pace of study was intense. Students had to master the language course in 36-64 weeks. Psychologically it was very difficult, but fortunately he was helped by Yuriy Ivantsiv's book "Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign languages”. The book " Polyglot Notes" became a desk book for my brother, because it has answers to all the problems that any student of a foreign language has to face. Thanks to the author of the channel for this interesting video! Good luck to everyone who studies a foreign language and wants to realize their full potential!
God willing I learn Arabic,
I'm attracted to Masri/Egyptian araby.
ruclips.net/channel/UCawURzOVlLHIlw5xVNTG3_A?view_as=subscriber i'd be very happy if u visited my channel i teach arabic
@@learnarabicfastwithhala7628 Egyptian dialect?
I speak Arabic, Egyptian Arabic is very easy to understand and its very clear, the only problem is that their accent is very informal, so you need keep that in mind when learning it.
Sam,
الله يكثر من امثالك امين
It's amazing how connected you are to Arabic and Islam without any Muslim previously giving you dawah directly
great vid.
i love ur vids.
im learning arabic.
6 months challenge.
i will be fluent in arabic at the end of my challenge.
lets wait n see the result
Assalamualaikum. Your 6 months are done. What's up with your Arabic goal
mohd bahauddin quraishi Abdallah it’s impossible to Learn such complète language as Arabic in 6 months, it’s 12 months minimum, like for chinese or Japanese
Asalamu alaykom Sam, i'm an arabic from Tunisia, i like your video and i like your passion of reading arabic books, so i advice you to read "Kalila and Dimna" "كليلة و دمنة" of the writer "Abd Allah Ibn Al Muqafa" "عبد الله بن المقفّع".I like this book so much.It's a story that it contains many little stories and each little story in the end of it has a lesson useful in the real life.
I visited Tunisia 20 years ago l la Base
@@robertedwards909
So
And it's easy to read even though that Ibnol--Muqaffaع was a great master of Arabic language and Arabic litterature, and his style was sooo high!
Which Arabic language do you prefer learning? I prefer Moroccan language
because there is a lot of resources to learn it, fantastic music, and
Morocco is a wonderful country. Some people prefer Egyptian language
because Egypt is a great country too, and there are some people that
prefer Saudi Arabic to make business. And there are those whose prefer
MSA, what it's a kind of Latin for Arabic people, a classical language
that nobody use in their daily life, but it's useful for official
porpuses and classical literature. All Arabic languages are different
and beautiful.
انا فقط اطلب منك ان تتكلم بالعربية مرة حتى يعرف الآخرون من طلابك مستواك لو سمحت وما عدا ذلك قناتك جميلة جدا ورائعة :)
Your Arabic pronunciation is amazing; you sound like a native speaker, mashallah.
Your story was inspirable...its inspire me to study arabic..may allah bless you...keep up uploading video..
I love 'Teach Yourself Arabic', so much better than 'Mastering Arabic'. No idea where I got it from, but like the Arabian Nights passages.
I am learning Levantine though.
Yeah, what you said about the vocabulary is so important, there's so much and it is so descriptive, but I really struggle to remember it.
The Qoran verses are pretty and the call from the Mosque really draws you in, or at least it does me.
That first book you showed was also my first book .. i confess that initially it made me more confused but still a good "door".. but not enough at all 😊 salaam from portugal
Masha'allah brother very inspiring May Allah increase your knowledge
That was amazing!! Wasn't expecting that to be your background. Wow!
He sounds a little like Daniel Radcliffe
السلام عليكم
Please can you share a link to the poem that covers Arabic grammar?
جزاك الله خيراً
May Allah increase u with knowledge
I also studied Arabic at SOAS. I can see why you love grammar so much now ahaha. Good to meet others who suffered with Owen Wright
ahhh i also read ghassan kanafani on my term abroad in Jordan, the authentic SOAS experience!
I’m learning Arabic , French and Urdu
thank you so much, my story was kinda similar :-D
Very interesting Sam. I have taken Arabic and I am very impressed by your pronunciation. The ق & ص are not easy sounds to produce (at least not for me). I am curious how you negotiated the ammiyya / fus7a distinction while learning Arabic. I took up Arabic for the greater part of a year but stopped learning it because I could not find anyone to practice with. Many native speakers I met around me did not know fus7a well. And because my primary interest is in learning to speak to people, learning ammiyya became more attractive to me. But trying to learn a dialect comes with a whole other set of problems. I'd like to get back to Arabic some day إن شاء الله . Egyptian and Levantine Arabic are the most interesting dialects to me (but unfortunately the majority of Arabic speakers around me are from Yemen). A propósito, mi interés en el arabe también empezó con el español.
I am Albanian so its easy for me to pronounce them
@@user-mk8ch1ew6k tamam 😅
Assalamu alaikum Teacher Sam. Its an honor and blessing to watch your video. I am happy to find your channel and believe to get inspiration, practical and actionable advice to get started in learning Arabic. I wish you all the best. I hope you will give a PLAN / BLUEPRINT / ROADMAP for a absolute beginner like me . How To Get STARTED and Where TO GO. Thank you very much
رائع صديقي أنا نورالدين من المغرب أنا أيضا أتعلم اللغة الإنجليزية
ما شا اللہ جزاک اللہ خیرا کثیر
Just so everyone knows, the Teach Yourself Arabic book has bit of Egyptian dialect in it.
سبحان الله. ما شاء الله. جميل 💖😁
لا أعرف لماذا جعلني هذا الفيديو أبكي !
hanaa alorf لأنكي أهملتي لغتكي وترين اهتمام الاعاجم بها و انا ايضا مثلك تماما
hanaa alorf ليش
May Allah bring you peace and happiness brother.
Oh wow..this is kinda how it happened and how i felt about it..the power of the launguge..i speak a lil bit of Arabic i have been learning..I love it..when you learn a work..just one..you feel like you accomplished something..i am from Texas so no white people really speak it here...but i do❤
Melissa Alrousan Hi
If you want learn Arabic I can help you
God bless you Sam
ما شاء الله عليك 👏❤
May Allah increase you, so inspirational
sam!!first time i see ur video after listening ur podcast that almost 3 months
Masha Allah.. Alhamdulillah..
Wowwwww this is amazing
Salam alikom ... i am searching for a native english speaker to practice my english and in return my pleasure to teach him arabic ...
T T
I can help you with english.
Can you help me with arabic?
Salaam I'm a native English speaker and would love to l speak to someone in Arabic it's my life's wish to be able to speak Arabic iv taken a course and don't two levels but need help and practice.
shifah Raza you will find many on “HelloTalk” app
I can help. My skype id is kenjardev@outlook.com. im also trying to learn arabic !
ماشاءالله تبارك الله
Amazing
I love ur videos keep making more!
I'm trying to learn Arabic but it just won't go into my head. Have u got any advice?
Madinah arabic is working well for me.
Thanks sam, am Ali from uganda your so inspiring... any one to help me practice arabic with, just 4 da seek of my religion
What do you reccomended for the serious student? I really want to learn how to read, speak, and understand Arabic but I don't know what the correct and most appropriate approach/methodology is after or whilst learning vocabulary words
As-salaamualaykum! Thanks for your comment! Well, I have a program which (Obviously) I think is really good for someone in your position. Please have a look and see if it is your kind of thing. It is a structured program of 60 main steps which cover the 60 most essential grammar points in Arabic. Students also learn over 1000 Arabic words and the best bit is you get me as your teacher :D
www.arabicwithsam.com/60
Wa alaikum as salam. Alhamdulillah. I will definitely check it out! Thank you, may Allah reward you.
@@ami_8759 Ameen :) wa iyyaak
@Nazik Adam there's a brother whom I know personally, Ismaeel Boumont, who teaches those books and is himself an Islamic university graduate.
Are you still learning arabic ?
Allahu Akhbar
May Allah reward you. SUMXAANALAAH you are very lucky. Maanshaalah.
awesome channel
I thought you are arab.😆
ASALAMALAYKUM, YA ALLAH I PRAISE YOU SUBHANNALLAH.
I want to learn Arabic
Mashallah we love you sir
Masha allah I am learning classical Arabic and Japanese (for anime XD) at the same time.. and its going quite well if u ask me.
may i ask what arabic textbook do you use and do you have a tutor or are you learning yourself
@@airilizzhar haha 😂 . Exam came up and I paused these studies, and forgot to get back to languages. Now i am working so i have no time.
MashaAllah, such a sweet story & inspiring to me. I started learning arabic two months back and I still struggle revising the words. I use memrise app. JazakAllah khair for sharing your story.
You're very welcome:) thanks for comming and visiting my channel :)
He went to Egypt. End of story.
Unfortunately, most of us don't have the money to travel overeas.
Very nice and inspiring
JazakAllah Khayr
Hey Sam, you mentioned a poem that contains most of the grammar in Arabic. Can you post the name of that here? Thanks so much!
Al Ajurroomiyyah
@@kellyjames15
It's Al--Ajroomiyyah (الأجرومية), a very short, condensed text (~ 10 pages), and it's prose, not a poem!
Wow so achievement mashallah
Corrected: Wow, such an achievement mashallah
You're a video just popped up on my side
Truly wonderful
Are you currently in Spain how is the situation there now with the epidemic
Keep safe Ya Ustaath!
بارك الله فيك
YES ALLAH
Salaam brother, how would you go about learning arabic today?
مرحبا و السلام اخ سامي. هناك شيء لم افهمه من هذه الرسالة. انت قلت بأنك درست شهادة جامعية عن اللغة العربية. لكن هل هذه الشهادة كانت شهادة ادب عربي من تحليل و نقد ادبي ، نثري و شعري؟ هل درست مثلا فيها العصور الادبية و بعض شعراء الجاهلية؟ و شكرا.
Omg 😮 me too I have a phrase book to this day
I would love to learn Arabic
Nice video sam. I want to ask you something. Which arabic dialect should I learn to understand the quran and the sunnah and the scholars properly and still be able to communicate with arabic speaking people? Also, is learning modern standard arabic good?
No don't learn egyptian accent. Don't learn any dialects, no lebanese dialect no egyptian dialect to iraqi dialect no algerian dialect and so much more. Just learn fosha, fos-ha, the language on the Quran
ahmed morein ahh im learning egyptian arabic, تقدر ساعدني؟
I can teach you english if you teach me arabic!!
mohammad benkacem I'm a native English speaker. I'm very eager to learn Arabic. Here is my email, brandonawatkins@yahoo.com
Standard arabic
Just listening until u getting it like a child. How did he/she got first word in thelife😇😴🥺
i want to learn arabic so badly.i only know how to read and writhing.anyone tips how to start?i've busy work week,something realistic please.thanks
Nice vid 👍
Soo which arabic dialect are you using in daily life?
Hello, are you still teaching?
I am indeed! arabicin60steps.com/
Ma shaa Allah
I know a very good female teacher who can teach how to read Quran in proper way and Tajweed rules and Arabic language for the whole levels and improve the 4 skills of classical Arabic (Fusha) and also a male teacher who can teach Arabic language online and there fees is very affordable
I am interested
Where do u teach Arabic brother?
🙂 My program is www.arabicin60steps.com/
العربية ما بدّها شي, وﻻد صغيز بيعملها لأنه مانا معدّلة.
Assalamu Alykom Sam. :)
I stumbled over your video ,and I'm so happy ,for this fortunate incidence! :) .Nice to hear you talking about your unique journey ,you have been so blessed ,"God has chosen you! ,isn't just amazing ?! " ,I was born Muslim so I can't pretend that I can relate to it ,but I feel extremely blessed, and I'm so grateful to Allah for that . :)
Sam ,by the way ,I'm Libyan :) ,can I ask you where did you meet those Libyans ? ,and what was your exact point , when you made that comment about Libyan dialect ? lolz ,I think you heard some Italian words cuz we use them a lot ,they're not that many but they're included in our everyday Libyan! ..like Gusto for instance ! ,this word although Italian ,but Libyans use it frequently as if it was an original Libyan word ! :P .
Anyway ,nice video bro ,wish you all the best ,may Allah bless you . :)
Wa'alaykum as-salaam sister! Thank you so much for your kindness and for watching my video :) Down here in Cornwall we have some Libyans and I just met them through the masjid :) I am not generally very into dialects but Libyan is good fun :) You too sis! Salaams!
Yes bro ,the Libyan community in the UK is so big Masha'Allah , I'm glad that you have been introduced to our dialect ,if you wanna impress them ,you must know some phrases ,these are so Libyan and so fun too .lol .
>> Shen Ejjaw! >> Shen Al-Jaw !>> شِنْ الجَوْ ! ..literally means >>what's the weather /atmosphere ! :D .
"Shen" in Libyan dialect equals how /what in Fus-ha! >> كيف أو أحياناً (ماذا) في الفصحى .
but it's an informal idiom that means >> what's up ? . also >> How're you ? .
Than second Libyan word >>> Halba ! >هلبة >means so much in English or كثير-كثيراً بالغربية الفصحى .
The last one :) >> Bahee ! >> it's like saying >> Nice ,good etc !
كيف حالك ؟؟ ..باهي ,الحمدُ لله ! . >>How are you ? ..Shen Ejjaw ? >>Ana Bahee! or just "bahi/bahee" >> (I'm good) ..Alhamdulellah . :)
and btw ,it can be used also to say (yes) >>Are you gonna cook today ? >>Oh ,Bahee ! (yes) . lolz .
P.S >> I hope you like them bro .who knows ? ,they might come in handy lol .
Assalamu Alykom ..Fe Aman Allah .
Also, what's the best vocabulary book that you'd recommend?
My program has 150 core words for each book and you can access the audio recording of them as well as the raw vocab list as a PDF. But if you decide you don't fancy my program (which is absolutely fine), then I know a lot of students who like the "My first 1,000 Arabic words" book. It's a child friendly book but some of the best books for adults are.
Ghassan Kanafani
Love that
Some of the links are not in description
where are those want learn the arabic language i can help them but i want someone help me in learn the english language
Yes please let's do this
I keep trying, never get past the alphabet. it just wont stick.
Assalamualikum Brother I speak & able to read Arabic but I can't understand so tell me what do I do ?
I am a Arabic speaker I need Someone to help me in english.So could you help me in english??
Yes I can
Hi, should I learn arabic vocabulary through the arabic alphabet or romanized?
I would recommend getting a really good foundation of the Arabic alphabet first, and work on how to pronounce all the letters. Arabic has a lot of sounds, including غ، ع، ح، خ، and ق that aren't in the english alphabet at all. So Romanized transliterations of the words won't help you pronounce them correctly and may get you into some bad habits. Plus if you're serious about learning Arabic, you're going to have to learn Arabic script at some point, so you might as well learn it right out of the gate.
Saudian arabians don't speak standard Arabic ;they speak beduin Arabic which is the dialect of the nomad Arabic...originally there was no "standard" Arabic because every arab region has it's dialect and accent but what we call today standard arabs is the Arabic of the quraish meccans since the 3 meccan families (the ummayads ,abbasids , and alawites ) that ruled the middle east for 400 years
iraqi atheist and if you learn standard Arabic . Can you comprehensive the other Arabic -speaking countries?
@@kawaiipanda8892 the short answer is yes ; however there are a lot of terms that is unique to every dialect
Those two sounds at 1:30 literally mean ''shit'' In most dialects, رحلا حبوب
Asalamwaalaikum! Could you please give me advice on which Arabic book would be best to start learning the language? Something to kick start me off and help me big time. I know the alphabet so far.
@@Benkacem Hi Asalamwaalaikum, i just saw this unfortunately :( if you're still up for it then i am too
Well Done! Shame most Arabs are not so proud of their language! I went to SOAS too!
It is very difficult to find good Arabic resources for children up to GCSE. Any resources you can recommend and do you tutor online?