Yes, I really thought about doing expressions instead of words, and that's just a great example! Having a good stock of friendly expressions is so handy. I seriously overuse 'ya slamu' or 'allah ya sadak'
Hello and welcome on board! Actually, you are not speaking to yourself. I have, recently, come across to your vlog and I am really impressed by the tremendous effort you are making to adapt and blend in. In fact, I am going through the entire of the video list. I hope you will soon learn Arabic and start enjoying the stay in Jordan fully. Also, you may start your own business. I believe, it is kind of hard to absorb all differences between UK and Jordan at once. As I am Jordanian who have lived in UK, Cambridge for a long period, however, I had this shock once I got back here. I couldn’t thank you enough for presenting Jordan in a very lovely and respectful way. Stay safe and happy quarantine.
I am traveling to jordan 🇯🇴 next week and it’s my first time out of the United States😳 I’m terrified and excited at the same time! You are helping me sooo much to know what to expect thank you sooo much and I hope to speak with you!
It's like ya'nee which is when you're talking and still wanna explain more❤and mashalla us kinda used for everyone and it's like against envy ❤your videos are so beautiful ❤❤
This is sooo enjoyable and helpful, please continue as I am marrying an egyptian my culture is very similar to arabic culture in many ways especially in the familial way
I am from Jordan and I liked the way you explained our customs and our special words very much, and I assure you that you will admire our Arab culture. 😊😊😊
I noticed in gulf region when someone is saying inshallah then he means "Yes" and that's the proper use unlike our use here in Levant or Iraq or Egypt, to avoid saying blatant "No!", and this has its roots in religion teachings: Only God knows the future and what is really going to happen so you can't give your 100% sure "Yes" on something you are willing to do and it's better to say "in shaa Allah". Similarly the phrase mashallah (Ma shaa Allah) has its roots in religion, when you want to compliment someone or something and you want to protect it from any jealousy feeling you should say "Ma shaa Allah" .
I like your videos and the topics you are talking about. I want to draw your attention that I feel the voice is a little but low, I have to maximize the voice to hear. Cheers
Indari best word ever When you are in bad situation and you don't know what to say because you are not focus just say "indari" You can use it everywhere haha It is need a lesson
MummyinAmman when someone is asking you a question or complaining about something and you’re not in the mood to reply or get in a discussion you say “andari”
yalla is just the best! Sadly I've entirely stopped using it, so this video was a fantastic reminder ^^ At least I still use inshallah :) Loving these videos! Please keep making them. It's so good to have a peek at your life
When we see something impressive or beautiful we say ماشاءالله. People put it on their trucks, cars, houses meaning;”god has willed it” it’s like saying this is what god wanted me to have and gave me you should accept it and not look at it enviously. It’s said when you see someone blessed with something beautiful and impressive and you’re praising it without being envious about it.
Yalla comes from Ya Allah. Meaning Oh God: in the name of God we start doing something then the meaning modified to mean let’s go or hurry up and other meanings
I observed Levant people, said "yani" even when they speak in English, I just guess that the word functioned to conjugate between one phrase into its description. In English, it sounds like "it is, such as, like, ... ummm.. " 😅
Hello.. Thank you for your amazing videos.. My advice to you is to visit Karak city where you'll find a lot of nice arabic words... Also you'll have the chance to eat the Mansaf there as the original JAMEED comes from Karak..
Oh my Allah that’s good stuff for learn from your language I would like to learn more, I’m from your country I’m Latina and also I knew words that you was talking about. Such as Yala, Sah-Las, Inshallah, Sah-ah, يعني، Mashallah, halas...
I’m so excited for learn more about your language 🤭 Inshallah I will know more as soon as possible and thank you, you are so pretty Mashallah! I hope you keep posting videos like this to learn more..
I’m definitely no Arabic teacher because I basically can’t even hold a simple conversation 🙃 but I’d be happy to do another video regarding common words or something like that if you’re interested! ❤️
Add these expessions or words; 1.Shuwai shuwai... means be easy please, or slow down, like if you talking fast and want the speaker to slow down you'd say.. shuwai shuwai 2. Ya ( breath) Alllllllaaaaah! Not yalla.. Ya Alllllllah could Express complaining... or being unsatisfied about an action... it could also be used as an extra taste of something you express your feeling about. . For example. .. Ya Alllllllaaa Ma Ahhhhhlaa el Bahar ... means ( Oh My .... how beautiful is the sea). 3.Shooooooooooo.. with an extended O Lol. It is pronounced exactly like shoe . Sho is a slang question tool for what or (Ayna أين) ... and when you say it with oooooo it indicates the surprise element and or that you don't believe it like what is said.. for example.. someone tells you to let your kid outside playing at night.. you come out and say ... shooooooooo... the answer is already included when you say it like that.. and it give a fear in the one you tell them that lol. 4.Hala.. (you may also say HALA WALLA)... this could mean many things... Mainly it means welcome.. anothe response to Marhaba.. but in a very short way it also could be said to tell the others to be quick at what they want to talk about. It also indicates that you are aware when someone talks to you and thinks you're not listening coz you're not eye contacting them but you assure them you're by saying hala. 5. Ba'adain بعدين. It means later when you want to tell someone to make it later or delay things that you dont wanna do on that time ... I will add more words Baadain .. Hope these will be useful for you .
Your videos is good and I have to say thank you because you give good picture about Jordanian culture and Jordanian people ...but you have learn Arabic formally because the colloquial Arabic is something not excited like formal Arabic ...Arabic is the language of Quran ....and really you have to read Quran to learn Arabic...🌹🌹
Before i knew the word yalla! i was so confused with my husband, we are in a hurry and i ask him to please!?! Yalla, hurry up! and he answers in a laid back manner yaaaaalllllaaaa…. t thought it meant that he would hurry up but instead the meaning was , easy up, chill, slow down…. it’s all in the tone of you're voice….
"mashallah" , you might understand it based on face expression, if you like something you said mashallah for like something the face expression is different than if you said mashallah while you disapprove something
Khalas...😂😂😂 My younger cousins have always been more comfortable with English, having lived more overseas, than Arabic. One time my 12 year old cousin, when she was much younger, was arguing with me about what she had been asked to do. She was yelling in English, and most of the conversation was in English, but then I switched to Arabic and told her 'khalas' and she knew it was over!
The closest thing I can think of in English about "Mashallah" is 'Knock on Wood'. Sorry my comment is coming far too late, but I would add a very common usage "InShalla" ان شاء الله, some people erroneously write it انشاء الله which gives a totally different meaning. It seems that the Arabic Language is somehow evolving, I notice that the new generations are coming up with new usages like "Shoo benisbeh " شو بالنسبة, It is like saying "What About" and not specifying the subject. I find it funny, but they find it natural and fully expressive. Another one is "Jad" , جد . They use it when say something and they want to affirmatively agree with you, In such a situation, I would say Sa7 صح or Mazboot . جد means serious, but here it is used in the context of the word Right (note, it is not used in the context of an inquisitive verb). A common use is 3n Jad? عن جد؟ which means are your serious? or Is that so? Keep us the good work
haha...if you coud make a full video about Jordanian accent.. it will be hilarious because Jordanian accent is the most funny accent you will ever hear.. because there is words that doesn't make sense but we use it in our culture alot.. so for example let's say "zgort" actually it means you are strong and relie on your self but the original word is "is good" so before when we heard this word we were saying so fast and ended up with "zgort"
To understand the true meaning of (Mashallah), when a Muslim sees (or hears) something he likes (such as something beautiful or nice, or a fancy car, or he enters a house he likes, or he hears about someone who has got an excellent job) he says “Mashallah.”
And sometimes it can mean protecting something or a person, so they tell people to protect against envy or write them over trucks to remind people of God's sayings of protection.
Don't forget "HILL ANNY" leave me alone, and the OK sign with your thumb and index finger touching, that doesn't mean ok in Jordan, it means WAIT till I catch you. How about SHU YA ZALAMEH, or MALAK YA ZALAMEH, ( say that to your husband and see his reaction). How about TAYYEB,BASEETA ........thank you for your show, I saw it yesterday for the first time and I laughed so hard (I am Jordanian and don't laugh easily ). Greetings from the United States, Mahmoud.
@@نشميةأردنية-ش6ط انا بس بتذكر انو ing للاستمراريه استمراية شو ما بعرف وبتذكرها لانو هو اليوم الوحيد اللي اجانا استاذ شكله كان بعطي بضمير واكلت برابيش منو لما صار لون ايدي اصفر حفظت انها للاستمراريه ثاني يوم نقلوه يعني لو ما نقلوه كان هسا انا بشبه ترامب من القتل بس علامة انجليزي حظ ما في
@@rayansaraira5734 كلنا هيك يعني انا الفالحة مثلاً،بعين الله طيب ليش هسا ما تتعلم اللغة في كثير فيديوهات ع اليوتيوب بتعلم شو ما كان عمرك التعلم ما بوقف عند عمر معين واستفيد من وقت القعدة بالبيت.. وبالتوفيق ي رب..
This word "yaeni" there many meaning for it depends on what the subject you are talking about and speed your voice and The length of your voice and your body movement for example, you ask your friend are you studied very well last night for the Exam and he answers you yaeniii and moves his hand like this 👋👋👋 you know in that's moment he was doesn't study very will. Or for example you are talking with your friend about something important you Wana know what happened in the end you said yaeni quickly which means told me what happened in the end In the end I hope that you understood me and i did not make any linguistic mistakes Salaam
Advice: Avoid using “The Middle East”. Iran Turkey, Afghanistan, Pakistan are also in the Middle East. I knew a Spanish who lived in Tunisia for 8 years and did learn only a few words! Is that you too?
i strongly recommend to talk about word " Allah akbar " that is mean God is the greatest, that we hear it in several situations like athan, the call for prayer .. to let people know it is far away from any terrorism indicators
Most important use of Ya'ni is as a filler word, often somebody is looking for the right word, so you'd hear them say: ya'aaaaaniiiiii, ah ah!! hahaha :) in this context its the equivalent of the English "like" , I mean, Like, yea, !! fillers :)
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
I like the phrase "ya'teek el 3afyeh", it's nice to have an expression to tell even to random strangers to comfort them when they're working hard.
Yes, I really thought about doing expressions instead of words, and that's just a great example! Having a good stock of friendly expressions is so handy. I seriously overuse 'ya slamu' or 'allah ya sadak'
@@MummyinAmman you should try 'hlo', '3la rase' and 'mont 3ly'
Hello and welcome on board!
Actually, you are not speaking to yourself. I have, recently, come across to your vlog and I am really impressed by the tremendous effort you are making to adapt and blend in. In fact, I am going through the entire of the video list. I hope you will soon learn Arabic and start enjoying the stay in Jordan fully. Also, you may start your own business.
I believe, it is kind of hard to absorb all differences between UK and Jordan at once. As I am Jordanian who have lived in UK, Cambridge for a long period, however, I had this shock once I got back here.
I couldn’t thank you enough for presenting Jordan in a very lovely and respectful way.
Stay safe and happy quarantine.
You are one of the little people who I enjoy every second of their videos
I am traveling to jordan 🇯🇴 next week and it’s my first time out of the United States😳 I’m terrified and excited at the same time! You are helping me sooo much to know what to expect thank you sooo much and I hope to speak with you!
It's like ya'nee which is when you're talking and still wanna explain more❤and mashalla us kinda used for everyone and it's like against envy ❤your videos are so beautiful ❤❤
شكرا على الفيديو
Mashallah translates to 'If god wills it', its written on trucks or above homes/property is a way to bless it. (As if god is keeping an eye on it.)
This is sooo enjoyable and helpful, please continue as I am marrying an egyptian my culture is very similar to arabic culture in many ways especially in the familial way
I am from Jordan and I liked the way you explained our customs and our special words very much, and I assure you that you will admire our Arab culture.
😊😊😊
I noticed in gulf region when someone is saying inshallah then he means "Yes" and that's the proper use unlike our use here in Levant or Iraq or Egypt, to avoid saying blatant "No!", and this has its roots in religion teachings: Only God knows the future and what is really going to happen so you can't give your 100% sure "Yes" on something you are willing to do and it's better to say "in shaa Allah".
Similarly the phrase mashallah (Ma shaa Allah) has its roots in religion, when you want to compliment someone or something and you want to protect it from any jealousy feeling you should say "Ma shaa Allah" .
Thank you for your videos! You are helping me learn more about my husbands culture.
If you say to someone "sahha" (health) he should reply "ala albak" and for she "ala albik", it means on your heart, means sahha on your heart.
I like your videos and the topics you are talking about. I want to draw your attention that I feel the voice is a little but low, I have to maximize the voice to hear. Cheers
Brilliant! Watching this on my morning commute.
You're my favorite expat ever.
You're my favourite person
Also we have "طيب" this word has a lot of meaning depending on the question before it .
"انداري Andari"
This is my favorite word.
Welcome to Jordan!
What does it mean?
@@MummyinAmman that mean
I don't know
@@MummyinAmman
You better ask someone really good at both English and Arabic to explain it. I'm not that person 🙄.
Literally, it means "IDK".
Indari best word ever
When you are in bad situation and you don't know what to say because you are not focus just say "indari"
You can use it everywhere haha
It is need a lesson
MummyinAmman when someone is asking you a question or complaining about something and you’re not in the mood to reply or get in a discussion you say “andari”
أحلى لايك ..والسبسكرايب فعلته من زمان😅
i really love your videos , i will pursue my study there , hope to meet you there
your ح is incredible
Almost everyone suffers with that letter but not you
Thank you!!! 🙏
Mashallah inti bitjannini
Taib : طيب
It’s also an awesome word to use in many different means like Yalla and Khalas .
Anyway it’s great what you do 😊
I like "Na'eeman - نعيماَ", it's said to someone who's just got a haircut :D
Only two year you will speak Arabic well ماشاءالله
yalla is just the best! Sadly I've entirely stopped using it, so this video was a fantastic reminder ^^ At least I still use inshallah :)
Loving these videos! Please keep making them. It's so good to have a peek at your life
Jacob Gardner where did you pick up yalla? You should totally start using it again ☺️☺️
So glad you like the videos! X
When we see something impressive or beautiful we say ماشاءالله. People put it on their trucks, cars, houses meaning;”god has willed it” it’s like saying this is what god wanted me to have and gave me you should accept it and not look at it enviously. It’s said when you see someone blessed with something beautiful and impressive and you’re praising it without being envious about it.
You are soooo cute with arabic words love you
I found this channel today and i already watched a lot of your videos
I love your videos..
Welcome to your second home Jordan 🥰
مَا شَاءَ ٱللَّٰهُ
I was unable to bring the volume up on this video. Could you add the word in English to help me?
Yalla comes from Ya Allah. Meaning Oh God: in the name of God we start doing something then the meaning modified to mean let’s go or hurry up and other meanings
You know very good
you took my heart , so cute so smart so pretty , in addition to your accent , I like you a looot
you said those words perfectly
هي متزوجة ادن اعرف توزن كلامك
Even in saudi we use these words a lot
Good videos. You should buy the book, The 101 Most Used Verbs in Spoken Arabic. It's a good one for foreigners.
Very nice 😍
يعني = 😊😊😊its meaning .....good job
Thanks!
I observed Levant people, said "yani" even when they speak in English, I just guess that the word functioned to conjugate between one phrase into its description. In English, it sounds like "it is, such as, like, ... ummm.. " 😅
Hello..
Thank you for your amazing videos..
My advice to you is to visit Karak city where you'll find a lot of nice arabic words... Also you'll have the chance to eat the Mansaf there as the original JAMEED comes from Karak..
I just sailed from San Juan to to St. John island watching this on the boat and no one to tell me yeteek el afyeah!
Ma sh allah we used to talk about something Beautiful or when we see something beautiful
So many beautiful videos
Oh my Allah that’s good stuff for learn from your language I would like to learn more, I’m from your country I’m Latina and also I knew words that you was talking about. Such as Yala, Sah-Las, Inshallah, Sah-ah, يعني، Mashallah, halas...
Good luck with your Arabic journey! It looks like you’re already well on your way ☺️
I’m so excited for learn more about your language 🤭 Inshallah I will know more as soon as possible and thank you, you are so pretty Mashallah! I hope you keep posting videos like this to learn more..
I’m definitely no Arabic teacher because I basically can’t even hold a simple conversation 🙃 but I’d be happy to do another video regarding common words or something like that if you’re interested! ❤️
MummyinAmman I’m totally interested, I hope watch more videos like this. Thank you ofc I will be waiting for them.
Ma shalah
İ liked the way you say it 😅
İts funny
Add these expessions or words;
1.Shuwai shuwai... means be easy please, or slow down, like if you talking fast and want the speaker to slow down you'd say.. shuwai shuwai
2. Ya ( breath) Alllllllaaaaah! Not yalla..
Ya Alllllllah could Express complaining... or being unsatisfied about an action... it could also be used as an extra taste of something you express your feeling about. . For example. .. Ya Alllllllaaa Ma Ahhhhhlaa el Bahar ... means ( Oh My .... how beautiful is the sea).
3.Shooooooooooo.. with an extended O Lol.
It is pronounced exactly like shoe .
Sho is a slang question tool for what or (Ayna أين) ... and when you say it with oooooo it indicates the surprise element and or that you don't believe it like what is said.. for example.. someone tells you to let your kid outside playing at night.. you come out and say ... shooooooooo... the answer is already included when you say it like that.. and it give a fear in the one you tell them that lol.
4.Hala.. (you may also say HALA WALLA)... this could mean many things...
Mainly it means welcome.. anothe response to Marhaba.. but in a very short way it also could be said to tell the others to be quick at what they want to talk about.
It also indicates that you are aware when someone talks to you and thinks you're not listening coz you're not eye contacting them but you assure them you're by saying hala.
5. Ba'adain بعدين.
It means later when you want to tell someone to make it later or delay things that you dont wanna do on that time ...
I will add more words Baadain ..
Hope these will be useful for you .
Your videos is good and I have to say thank you because you give good picture about Jordanian culture and Jordanian people ...but you have learn Arabic formally because the colloquial Arabic is something not excited like formal Arabic ...Arabic is the language of Quran ....and really you have to read Quran to learn Arabic...🌹🌹
Before i knew the word yalla! i was so confused with my husband, we are in a hurry and i ask him to please!?! Yalla, hurry up! and he answers in a laid back manner yaaaaalllllaaaa…. t thought it meant that he would hurry up but instead the meaning was , easy up, chill, slow down…. it’s all in the tone of you're voice….
You got yanny right
It means almost or meaning
These words are so common and they save you a whole sentences (I love them)
Yani, maşallah, inşallah are same in Turkey 😂
(I'm from Turkey 🇹🇷)
And I thought English women could not relate to "Arab" culture ... WoW You are amazing.
Nice job..arbic is hard for English people...I like to practice with native English speakers..
Thanks! It definitely is hard for us!
Yaani can be also used for rhetorical questions. Ik it’s too confusing
Love your videos xx
Thank you Rami ☺️
Lovers of Arabs love Lake
My favorite word Harram!
"mashallah" , you might understand it based on face expression, if you like something you said mashallah for like something the face expression is different than if you said mashallah while you disapprove something
Your Channel is AMAZING!
Keep going🔥 maybe You'll get to 100K subs this year and maybe more..
Yalla Means - Let's Go - Come On - Move - Hurry up.
Mshallah allekii How much you so cute and smart..
Where are your the videos?
i hope nothing is wrong
Why do jordanian always text in arabic with numbers tho? Im so confused 🤷🏻♀️ like 7abibi . Can someone explain?? 😂
يعني = It has more meaning For example -I want or - Meaning or how
Masha'allah on the truck means the same as you say it to the cute baby Masha'allah (that's mean it's a beautiful truck and you need to say it).
No one is talking about how good her خ is
You are so sweet. Mashallah😅🌷🌷
Khalas...😂😂😂
My younger cousins have always been more comfortable with English, having lived more overseas, than Arabic. One time my 12 year old cousin, when she was much younger, was arguing with me about what she had been asked to do. She was yelling in English, and most of the conversation was in English, but then I switched to Arabic and told her 'khalas' and she knew it was over!
The closest thing I can think of in English about "Mashallah" is 'Knock on Wood'. Sorry my comment is coming far too late, but I would add a very common usage "InShalla" ان شاء الله, some people erroneously write it انشاء الله which gives a totally different meaning. It seems that the Arabic Language is somehow evolving, I notice that the new generations are coming up with new usages like "Shoo benisbeh " شو بالنسبة, It is like saying "What About" and not specifying the subject. I find it funny, but they find it natural and fully expressive. Another one is "Jad" , جد . They use it when say something and they want to affirmatively agree with you, In such a situation, I would say Sa7 صح or Mazboot . جد means serious, but here it is used in the context of the word Right (note, it is not used in the context of an inquisitive verb).
A common use is 3n Jad? عن جد؟ which means are your serious? or Is that so?
Keep us the good work
ما بعرفوا انو 7 ح
haha...if you coud make a full video about Jordanian accent.. it will be hilarious because Jordanian accent is the most funny accent you will ever hear.. because there is words that doesn't make sense but we use it in our culture alot.. so for example let's say "zgort" actually it means you are strong and relie on your self but the original word is "is good" so before when we heard this word we were saying so fast and ended up with "zgort"
To understand the true meaning of (Mashallah), when a Muslim sees (or hears) something he likes (such as something beautiful or nice, or a fancy car, or he enters a house he likes, or he hears about someone who has got an excellent job) he says “Mashallah.”
And sometimes it can mean protecting something or a person, so they tell people to protect against envy or write them over trucks to remind people of God's sayings of protection.
I like "shway shway"
Yes! I was thinking about that as I uploaded haha
They wrote mashalh in trucks because it used aginest red eye if u understand me .
We use Yalla too! I probably say it 10-15x a day😂
I think Malta
2:07 Laurel?
XD
Don't forget "HILL ANNY" leave me alone, and the OK sign with your thumb and index finger touching, that doesn't mean ok in Jordan, it means WAIT till I catch you. How about SHU YA ZALAMEH, or MALAK YA ZALAMEH, ( say that to your husband and see his reaction). How about TAYYEB,BASEETA ........thank you for your show, I saw it yesterday for the first time and I laughed so hard (I am Jordanian and don't laugh easily ).
Greetings from the United States, Mahmoud.
يعني could mean
Kind of
3:44
how cute you are
:)
والله ي عمي شكلها تحكي كلام عظيم بخص الاردن بس انا مش فاهم اشي انا بس عرفت علم الاردن الله يوخذ استاذ الانجليزي تبعنا كان يطلعنا رياضه بحصته فكرنا طناجر ما حاول يستخرج الكنز اللي جواتنا كان هسا فهمنا شو بتحكي
😂😂😂😂😂...اه والله الفيديو هاد مش عامليتله ترجمة والمشكلة من الاول ل التوجيهي واحنا بناخذ she و he بس..
@@نشميةأردنية-ش6ط انا بس بتذكر انو ing للاستمراريه استمراية شو ما بعرف وبتذكرها لانو هو اليوم الوحيد اللي اجانا استاذ شكله كان بعطي بضمير واكلت برابيش منو لما صار لون ايدي اصفر حفظت انها للاستمراريه ثاني يوم نقلوه يعني لو ما نقلوه كان هسا انا بشبه ترامب من القتل بس علامة انجليزي حظ ما في
@@rayansaraira5734 كلنا هيك يعني انا الفالحة مثلاً،بعين الله طيب ليش هسا ما تتعلم اللغة في كثير فيديوهات ع اليوتيوب بتعلم شو ما كان عمرك التعلم ما بوقف عند عمر معين واستفيد من وقت القعدة بالبيت.. وبالتوفيق ي رب..
@@نشميةأردنية-ش6ط والله الاراده موجوده بس الوقت مو زابط انا مو قاعد انا واحد من اللي بتشوفيهم بالشارع 😅
@@rayansaraira5734 اها ما دام الإرادة موجودة ما في خوف اكيد رح تتعلم،الله يعطيك العافية ويقويك ربي..
In NY when u like something u say : this is sick I loved it :) or I loved this sick color :) it means lovely I guess In UK ! :)
يعني = possibly or maybe
I had no idea it could also mean possibly! Thanks for sharing!
🌹💙
دير بالك = deer baalak = be careful
This word "yaeni" there many meaning for it depends on what the subject you are talking about and speed your voice and The length of your voice and your body movement for example, you ask your friend are you studied very well last night for the Exam and he answers you yaeniii and moves his hand like this 👋👋👋 you know in that's moment he was doesn't study very will.
Or for example you are talking with your friend about something important you Wana know what happened in the end you said yaeni quickly which means told me what happened in the end
In the end I hope that you understood me and i did not make any linguistic mistakes
Salaam
يعني means it means
Zalama = friend / brother / dude
Why is there no translation
👍👍👍
Thank you for the support 😊
yanee means maybe
hi
U have to mention this word : انسى
(Insa)
Ex: insa ya zalameh
And that's mean forget about that maaan ,,, it's like : don't care maaan and be calm
I’m going to do another video about specifically Jordanian words and expressions soon! I’ll include insa ya zalameh 😊
@@MummyinAmman it's gonna be amazing video like this one 👆👆 keep going , the best youtuber in Jordan
Yalla comments
Advice:
Avoid using “The Middle East”. Iran Turkey, Afghanistan, Pakistan are also in the Middle East.
I knew a Spanish who lived in Tunisia for 8 years and did learn only a few words! Is that you too?
Yani means it means
Actually this is Levantine Arabic rather than strictly Jordanian.
hahah captions types Khalas = colors
you forgot "طَيّب" 😂😂 which could be used in a million different situations and really only depends on the way you say it.
The word جخه jakkah
You left out the Jordanian word “insah”
Forget about it. It literally has as many
Usages as in New York
i strongly recommend to talk about word " Allah akbar " that is mean God is the greatest, that we hear it in several situations like athan, the call for prayer .. to let people know it is far away from any terrorism indicators
Most important use of Ya'ni is as a filler word, often somebody is looking for the right word, so you'd hear them say: ya'aaaaaniiiiii, ah ah!! hahaha :) in this context its the equivalent of the English "like" , I mean, Like, yea, !! fillers :)
بتمزح معي ؟ ، Btmzah ma3e؟
3 = ع
= are you kidding me?
رقم ٦ " خلص " بيرادفها " إنهي " " زحلق " " إحلق " إنقلع " " إقلب وجهك " " حل " وقصة طويلة ما بتنتهي من التقليع