Helping Verbs: How to say "I must/I have to" (Levantine Arabic)
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- Опубликовано: 18 апр 2016
- In this lesson, learn from Fridrik Tiedemann and Mohammad the four ways to say "I have to..." in Spoken Arabic.
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Very good Ustaz
great teaching, i got the book aswell
Thank you so much for you lesson
thanks sir you r really great teacher
very good lesson.
Great content, thanks for the video. You might want to do something about the terrible accoustics though.
Notes:
Laazem:
Laazem t7ell el-waajeb. (you have to do=solve the homework)
MiTTarr (pronouned miDDarr)
I like these videos.
*Mar7aba estaz, how do I say in Levantine Arabic 'I need to learn more' as in "I speak a little Arabic but I need to learn more" 2na ba7ki 3rabi schway bes...*
أنا بحب هاد الفيديو... شكرا
I like your videos.
i like your videos.
When will the book come back to Amazon?? :(
It is back up on Amazon. However, you can always get it from Jamalon for cheaper. Here's the link, in case you are interested:
jamalon.com/en/catalog/product/view/id/36498695
Could you help me here, what is that little symbol between "مجبور " and "بأس" and between "شغل" and "علي", which you don't pronounce/utter? It looks like an upside down "و"?
Thank you :)
It is the way some Arabs write the comma. But, most will write it like we do, just facing the opposite direction.
i like your videos
So how would you conjugate the following verb after “lazim?”
Would it just be in present tense?
For example: Ana lazim b’ookel jubne,
Intee lazim bt’ookel’ee jubne
Thanks!
Verbs which come behind "laazim" will always be present tense but do not retain the "b". So, proper sentence would look like this:
laazim aakul kull yawm. (I have to eat every day.)
it's so good. but its not easy to see what was typed on the board... thank you CGE Jordan.
+mevlüt ali eren Thanks for the input. We are correcting the lighting issue and you should see the writing better in future videos.
Dear friends your videos are awesome, just one possitive critic, let the teachers stare more at the camera when they talk.
These videos are so helpful thank you so much
I know that the Arabic when we speak at home or with our friends it is not 100 % correct, even when we write it, but what is the difference between هلأ and هلق? or just because jordanians don't tell theق nor write it? and they replace the sound of ق by ء when they write it?
yes
The is no word هلق in Arabic, the word هلّا can be pronounced as هلّاء and means "now". But, when هلا appears without the "shaddeh" on the ل , it means "welcome".
Great lesson, nice and clear. Really appreciate the attention given to fus-ha as that's my focus at current, and I believe it is for many others too.
What's the difference between laazim and 3ayez
laazim is an auxiliary verb (like a helping verb) and is used as in "I must [do/thing]" or "He should [do s/thing]. It is used in the Levantine dialect. 3ayez is not used in the Levantine dialect; it is Egyptian and is used to convey the meaning of "want". In Jordan and other Levantine countries, they would not say 3ayez, but would say, "biddoh", "biddha", "biddhum", etc., according to the personal pronoun desired.
+CGE Jordan Institute for Arabic Studies Alright thanks because even though I'm Canadian born but am half Lebanese. My friends and family would normally say "3ayez rou7 3al 7ammam" for example. Thanks so much
Francois D Yes, this can happen with Arabs living in other countries. Egyptian people do not take to speaking other Arabic dialects, even when they are around predominately Levantine speakers. So, what happens is that other Arabic dialect speakers may take to using Egyptian dialect phraseology in that setting.
In Jordan, there are some Egyptian dialectical terms that have seeped into the local dialect. An example of this would be the fact that some Jordanians sometimes use "ha" instead of the future tense indicator "raH" before the verb.
The arabic outlines haven't clearly and should be written English meaning for each. The structure of the sentence hasn't been described.
Everything is good, but the intro music is toooo loud
it is faullt,,,لازم is n,t orginal arabic ; it is dialect,the arabic is يجب
We are teaching the dialect, not the MSA. Dialect is more important for foreigners because it is the only way Arabs communication orally in everyday life and on the job. If Arabs will change the ways they communicate orally, then we will change what we teach. But, until then, we will teach non-native speakers the dialect for speaking and the MSA for writing and reading.
zakria amar يلزم in fousha
you have some mistakes.
Please share what you think is incorrect. Thank you.
Tooo much of English
See advanced videos for less English. English decreases according to level.
Boring. Need to avoid unnecessary dragging
i like your videos