School Verbs in Arabic | Levantine Arabic for Beginners

School Verbs in Arabic | Levantine Arabic for Beginners
Expand your Arabic vocabulary with this video on school related verbs in Levantine Arabic. We'll learn various verbs and verb phrases such as to teach, to learn, to revise, to ask a question, to take notes, to enroll etc. Some of the verbs and verb phrases will be in present tense and others will be in past tense. I include the masculine and feminine versions of the verbs. I include the word written in Arabic, the transliteration, and the translation. We'll also explore the direct translation of these phrases in English as well as the closest meaning translation. These are sure to be useful in your Arabic conversations, especially if you're telling others about your Arabic learning journey!
This is ideal for Arabic language learners and those interested in learning the Levantine dialect which is spoken in the Levant region in countries like Palestine, Lebanon, Jordan, and Syria.
Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:26 to teach
0:56 to teach a lesson
1:23 to learn
1:55 to study
2:22 to do homework
2:50 to revise/check
3:17 to ask a question in class
3:56 to raise one's hand
4:14 to answer
4:28 to take notes
4:49 to copy
5:22 to take a test
5:53 to pass a test
6:18 to fail a test
6:49 to enroll/register
7:43 to go to college
7:54 to major in
8:49 outro
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[@mariamhassan583]

Wonderful it’s amazing work it’s very easy to learn it quickly 😊

[@SpeakShamiArabic]

Shukran 💕

[@esterl717]

Excellent

[@SpeakShamiArabic]

Thanks ☺️

[@ling0n381]

If you could do a video on when to use present continuous and when to use the active participle and what the difference actually is, that would be really great! As for example why you say "ana rayeeh" instead of "ana 3am rooh", since in english they both mean "I am going" (right now), and it doesn't seem to be the same for example when you say "I am eating" (right now), where you'd say "ana 3am ekol".

[@SpeakShamiArabic]

Great suggestion, I’ll incorporate it into a video!

[@luisamaria2652]

Thank you for this video!
I have another question: how do you say "I did an Arabic course" or "I attended an Arabic course"? :)

[@SpeakShamiArabic]

You’re welcome! You could say “Akhadit daris bil-Arabi” أخدت درس بالعربي

[@desidesigning]

Why "be" ب as a suffix?

[@SpeakShamiArabic]

In this case ب is a prefix that indicates the word “in”. So you can read it as “He majors in [insert major]” or “He specializes in [insert major]”