Become a confident speaker in Modern Standard Arabic and Egyptian Arabic with this complete guide: bit.ly/3NAVpUC

@BANCAIES-bz7vj

Жыл бұрын

Jazak Allah

Jazak Allah

Could you perhaps provide us with a few pages or sections of your book on your site that you believe will have an impact and help us in our learning process before I place an order? I'm not going to spend $29.00 for 300+ Arabic words and phrases on the spur of the moment. Thank you

@ahmadnurhadi2648

11 ай бұрын

I would love this as well. Syukran

Salaam aleykoum, are the phrases, conversations and grammer lessons on your channel in Modern Standard Arabic or Egyptian Arabic?

@arabicblooms

8 ай бұрын

وعليكم السلام ورحمة الله وبركاته Modern Standard Arabic 👍🏼

in story 35 or 36, radwa said the doctor warned Ahmed not to wash(brush) his teeth

شکرا لکم🌿💯👍🥰🌹❤️❤️🤲💫🙏⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐🌿

@arabicblooms

Жыл бұрын

العفو يا عبد الله 🙂

I want to see more grammar stories Oh, come on, the 8th newest video was made a YEAR ago!😒

Its like the britsh and american accsents

The video is good and informative, great job as always, but I do find it quite silly (and maybe misleading) that as an educational platform, you're using ancient Egyptian symbolism when that civilization/culture died over a thousand years ago when Greeks colonized Egypt... I find it too common among modern Egyptians to assosiciate themselves with that extinct culture. I don't live in Egypt, does the public schooling teach the people that they are descendants of them or what? I'm only aware that the government pushes that narrative for the sake of nationalism.

@Saidtheravennevermore3166

Жыл бұрын

the civilization is gone, but there are still descendants of the Ancient Egypt people, the Copts. Their modern language is still very close to the Ancient one and helped scientists to read/discover the Ancient Egyptian language

@aq4356

Жыл бұрын

@@Saidtheravennevermore3166 Your comment is misleading, if we're talking genetic wise, a giant chunk of modern Egyptians are descendants of Ancient Egyptians, not just the Copts, just like other populations in the Middle East are related to the old civilizations in their specific areas (for example, genetic studies have shown that the Palestinians, Lebanese etc. have Phoenician heritage), at the same time, all these populations are very mixed with other groups that came later (such as Persians, Greeks, Arabs, Turks and many more), the Copts are just the only group in Egypt that have kept a language which is descendant of Ancient Egyptian, but culturally, they have absolutely nothing in common with Ancient Egyptians, that died thousands of years ago, and the reason why they kept the language was simply for pragmatic reasons, the Egyptians that remained Christian, didn't stop learning the Coptic language, because Coptic was the official language of the Egyptian church.

@aq4356

Жыл бұрын

@@Saidtheravennevermore3166 I saw your other comment you posted on this video, you are extremely ignorant, "Arab" is an ethnolinguistic term, it does not denote one's lineage or culture, it simply means that whoever speaks Arabic can be considered an Arab.

@Saidtheravennevermore3166

Жыл бұрын

@@aq4356 yep, because some part of the Coptic population was assimilated. your words dont disprove mines. Yep, Arab(ic) is an ethnolinguistic term, you are right, but once again, this has nothing to do with my comment. There is "linage" in linguistics. There are language families etc. The Coptic and the Arabic are also connected, but on the more deeper level. There is Afro-Asiatic macro family. Arabic belongs to the Semitic branch of this family, the Ancient Egyptian and modern Coptic belong to one another branch of this macro family. Plz study a little more the history of Egypt and Arabic conquer of this territory and Comparative linguistics for no to say that language doesn't have nothing in common with "linage" in the future. Have a good day! End of our conversation.

@aq4356

Жыл бұрын

@@Saidtheravennevermore3166 By lineage I meant lineage of people, not lineage of languages, that's pretty obvious considering the fact I said *one's* lineage, ie. a person's lineage. I have studied the history of Egypt, but I don't think you have studied it, considering the fact you seem to be able to only mention atrocities and assimilations, which can be easily found on polemical websites, which of course, isn't the best to learn about any topic, atrocities happened all the time everywhere, they still happen, and assimilation isn't necessercialy a "bad" thing, it's the inevitable consequence when the administration changes or when migrations occur. The majority of Copts before the Muslims came into Egypt were Jacobites, who were deemed heretical by the Byzantines and hence persecuted them to extreme levels, the first Muslim commander to set food in Egypt was Amr bin Al 'As, and the Copts held favorable views towards him, considering the fact they helped him conquer Egypt, and in return he gave them a significant amount of autonomy and didn't overburden with taxes, there is also a hadith of the Prophet Muhammad alayhi salatu wa salaam wherein he told his companions, that when they reach Egypt, they should treat its inhabitants well. After the period of the early conquests, of course, that's a history which spans over 1300 years, and it's absolutely silly to just summarize into a few clearly biased sentences. The reality is, just like with any historical topic, it was a mixed bag, you had periods where Copts were treated well (like in the era of Saladin and his successors), and you had periods where Copts were treated badly. Right now the situation of the Copts isn't bad at all, sure some idiots do hurt them (just like you have hate crimes against African-Americans and vice versa in America for example), but the Egyptian government itself has no discrimination laws against the Copts and they recently financed the biggest Church in the Middle East for the Copts. Is the situation perfect for them? Of course not. Is the situation even perfect for Muslims? Of course not. This comment was for all the people who would be reading this and would be curious to learn more about the history of Egypt.

It is so strange to use the images of the Ancient Egypt culture. It seems like cultural appropriation. The Ancient Egypt culture has nothing to do with the Arabs. Their descendants are the Copts and their Coptic language. The Arabs colonized Egypt and killed the majority of the native Egypt population which is still discriminated in Egypt, their native land.

@aq4356

Жыл бұрын

Very ignorant comment. "Arab" is an ethnolinguistic term, it does not denote one's lineage, location or culture, it simply means that whoever speaks Arabic can be considered an Arab. A giant chunk of modern Egyptians are genetically related to ancient Egyptians, not just Copts. Copts don't even care about pharaonic Egyptians, they abandoned their traditions when they became Christian, so I'm not sure where you got "cultural appropriaton" from, you sound like an American. Copts today are as discriminated in Egypt just as much as Muslims, you obviously don't know much about Egypt and its government.

@Fahad-Qahtany

Жыл бұрын

@@aq4356 ليس كل من تحدث العربية يكون عربي ! العرب هو عرق الأنبياء عليهم السلام !! والتعليق العنصري للمعلق الأول فهو إما نصراني أو ملحد يكرهون كل ما هو عربي ! مع العلم أن العرب أنقذوهم من المستعمرون السابقون ولكن العبيد يحنون لسيدهم الأول 🫡

@user-ji6xo4ff3m

Жыл бұрын

@@aq4356arab is when you are born in a family where they beat you if you get 99% or less in a test