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Learn Arabic

Eastern Arabic I - Lesson 7

Broadcast on:
20 Sep 2024
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That's 20% off your first order at american-giant.com code staple20. This is Unit 7 of Speak and Read Eastern Arabic. In this unit, you will learn to ask about the identity of people, to inquire about the meaning of certain words in Arabic or English, and how to introduce people to one another. Listen to this Arabic conversation in a hotel lobby where a couple is picking you up to show you around the city. How do you say "you" addressed to a man? Inte. Do you remember the word for American? American. American. Say to a man, "you are American." Inte American. Inte American. Ask a man if he is American. Inte American. Inte American. How would someone ask you if you were an Englishman? Inte English. Inte English. How would the question sound if you were a woman? Inte English. Inte English. Arabs have their own terms of address. However, they may use foreign terms with foreign people. They may use "Mr." and "Mrs." with English-speaking people. Here's how someone might ask you whether you are Mr. Brown. Inte Mr. Brown? Inte Mr. Brown? How would someone ask you if you are Mrs. Johnson? Inte Mrs. Johnson? Inte Mrs. Johnson? Here's how an unmarried woman is addressed. Anniecy. Anniecy. If her first name were "Rima," for example, you could address her as... Anniecy Rima. Anniecy Rima. A married woman is addressed in several ways, one of which is this. Sit. Sit. Sit. It rhymes with the English word "sit." How do you address a married woman? Sit. Sit. If her name were "Rimaan," for example, you could call her... Sit Iman. Sit Iman. You may, however, address men using their first names. If you don't know the name, you may use a term by itself similar to "Mr." Here it is. Say it. Say it. This term is usually preceded by another word, "yeah," when addressing someone whose name you don't know. Say it with "yeah." Yeah, say it. Yeah, say it. This is more like "Mr." or "Sir." How do you address a man whose name you don't know? Yes, say it. Yes, say it. Suppose a man comes up to you in the hotel lobby and introduces himself. He would say, "I am so-and-so." How does he say "I"? Anna. Anna. Say, "I am Michael." Remember, there is no "am" in Arabic. Anna, Michael. Anna, Michael. If a woman's name is Stephanie, how does she introduce herself? Anna, Stephanie. Anna, Stephanie. It is polite to respond to people introduced to you by the following phrase, which is similar to "please to meet you" or "how do you do." This is an invariable phrase. It's formed as not changed whether used by men or women. How do you say, "please to meet you"? Shirefna. Shirefna. Do you remember how to say "hello"? Marhabal. Marhabal. How do you respond to this greeting? Ahelen. Ahelen. How do you ask about the well-being of someone? Giffelhal. Giffelhal. How do you respond to this question if you were a woman? Niki. Niki. But if you are a man, you should say... Niki. Niki. Here's the word for husband. Doj. Doj. How do you say husband in Arabic? Doj. Doj. Here's how to say "my husband." Doji. Doji. Note that "my" is represented by an "e" sound added to the end of the word, say "my husband" again. Do you remember the word for this, for the masculine? Hada. Hada. Say, "This is my husband." Remember, there is no "is" in Arabic. Hada, doji. Hada, doji. This is the word for "my wife." Doji. Doji. Notice the similarity in pronunciation with "my husband." The only difference is the "t" sound preceding the final possessive "e" ending. Say "my wife" again. Doji. Doji. Do you remember the word for this, for the feminine? He. He. Say, "This is my wife." He's usti. He's usti. How do you say, "How do you do?" Chirafna. Chirafna. Suppose you are in a souvenir shop and you want to inquire about something. How do you say, "What's this?" Shuhada. Shuhada. What's the word for "what?" Shuh. Shuh. Nouns and adjectives in Arabic are either masculine or feminine. You have already learned to distinguish some of them. Say again the form of the word for this, used with the masculine nouns. Hada. Hada. Do you remember how to say, "This is my husband?" Hada. Hada. And what is the form of the word for this, used with feminine nouns? He. He. Do you remember how to say, "This is my wife?" He's usti. He's usti. So if you are inquiring about some object which you know is masculine, here's what you should say. Shuhada. Shuhada. But if you know the thing is feminine, you should use the feminine form of this. Here's what's this, referring to a feminine thing. Remember that if you don't know the gender of the object to which you are referring, I, the phrase, will do. Owning a rental property sounds like a dream. Collect a rent, and relax. That is, until you realize how much work goes into getting it ready. First, you need to conduct market research to understand local rental trends and determine a competitive rent price. 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The word for hotel is also masculine. How do you say hotel? Hotel. Hotel. Now ask, is this the Sheraton Hotel? Haddaljamerallamu. Haddaljamerallamu. Let's build it up from the end, word by word. Sheraton. Hotel Sheraton. Haddaljamerallamu. Ask where the Sheraton Hotel is. When hotel Sheraton. When hotel Sheraton. Do you remember the Arabic word for hotel? Findo. Findo. What are the words for the sham hotel? Findoq sham. Findoq sham. Ask, is this the sham hotel? Haddaljamerallamu. Haddaljamerallamu. Suppose it is not the sham hotel. You may be told, no, the sham hotel is over there. Listen. How do you say no? The sham hotel is over there. Do you remember how to say, "Do you speak English?" Do you remember how to say, "Do you speak English?" Do you remember how to say, "Do you speak English?" Suppose you have asked someone a question, and the answer was too fast for you to understand. This is how you say, "Would you speak slowly?" Momkendekishui Shui. Momkendekishui Shui. Let's build it up from the end. Shui. Shui. Shui. Momkendekishui Shui. What is the word for slowly? Shui. What is the word for, "you speak?" Tashi. Tashi. What's the word for, "could?" Momkend. Momkend. Say, "Could you speak slowly?" Momkendekishui Shui. Momkendekishui Shui. But if the answer is repeated to you slowly, and you still don't understand, you may say, "I don't understand." Do you remember how to say that? Momkend. This is a very useful phrase. Say it again, "I don't understand." Momkendekishui Shui. If the response contains a number, for example, and you still don't understand it, you can always say, "Write it down, please. Listen." Let's start with the words for, "please" address to a man. Menfudluck. Menfudluck. How do you say, "please" to a woman? Menfudluck. Note the "ick" ending on the end used when addressing a woman. Say, "please" to a woman. Menfudluck. Menfudluck. There is one word in this utterance for, "Write it down." It is made up of the verb, to which is attached at the end in added part O. It stands for it, referring to the word for number, which is masculine and Arabic. Listen. Chubu. Chubu. How do you say, "Write it down"? Chubu. Chubu. Say to a man, "Write it down, please." Chubu, Menfudluck. Chubu, Menfudluck. Suppose you want to know the Arabic meaning of a word, "wine," for example, given that your interlocutor knows some English so that you can use it in other situations. You could ask, "What's wine in Arabic?" Chu-wine-blaravi. Chu-wine-blaravi. First, you use the word for what? Chu. Chu. Since there is no word for is, you use the word "wine" after it, literally asking, "What's wine?" Here it is. Chu-wine. Chu-wine. The word for in Arabic stands for in the Arabic language. Here it is. Belaravi. Belaravi. The first B sound means in. The L sound that follows immediately is the definite article, meaning the Arabic, with the word language understood. Say the Arabic, meaning Arabic, or the Arabic language. Laravi. Say in Arabic. Belaravi. Ask, "What is wine in Arabic?" Chu-wine-blaravi. Suppose you have come across an Arabic word, whose meaning you don't know. You can ask an acquaintance what it means in English, if that person happens to know English. First, do you remember the word for English? Inglisi. Inglisi. How do you say in English, meaning in the English language? Bill Inglisi. Bill Inglisi. Ask, "What is shorta in English?" Chuchartabil Inglisi. If the person you're asking knows English, here she may tell you it is police. How do you ask what shorta is in English? Chuchartabil Inglisi. Chuchartabil Inglisi. Do you remember how to say goodbye? Massalami. Massalami. Goodbye. This is the end of Unit 7. Owning a rental property sounds like a dream until you realize how much work goes into getting it ready. Determinate competitive rent price, market the property, schedule the showing screen tenants, draft the lease at a rent collection, handle maintenance request, maintain communication. Sound complicated? Runners warehouse is here to take the hard work off your rental to-do list. Qualify tenants, check. Rent collection, check. Maintenance coordination, you got it. Go to Runnerswarehouse.com for a free rental analysis to find out how much your home can rent for. Or call 303-974-9444. Because from now on, the only thing you need on your to-do list is to call Runners warehouse. What's next? At Moss Adams, that question inspires us to help people and their businesses strategically define and claim their future. As one of America's leading accounting, consulting and wealth management firms, our collaborative approach creates solutions for your unique business needs. We leverage industry-focused insights with the collective technical resources of our firm to elevate your performance. uncover opportunity and move upward at Moss Adams.com.