Learn Arabic
Eastern Arabic II - Lesson 20
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An American woman is looking for a post office. A new company is called the "Tavan, El Barid Mubeidman Horn". A new company is called the "Tavan, El Barid Mubeidman Horn". Now you're an American man, speaking with a woman at a party in Damascus. She asks, "Where are you working now?" Tell her, "I work for the university now." When I worked for Madar before, my job wasn't very interesting. Generally, my job was very difficult. But now I work for Damascus University. Now I work with him. This time I like my job a lot. Ask her, "And you, where do you work?" Here's how she says, "I'm a doctor." I work for Damascus University. Before I worked in Beirut, my job was very interesting. How did she say that she is a doctor? Now it's another day, and you're out with a friend, she needs stamps. How does she say to a passerby, "Excuse me, sir?" Do you know where the post office is? The man points and says, "Yes, Miss, it's over there." Remember, post office is a masculine word. How does he ask her, "Do you see it?" How does she say, "Yes, I see it." He says, "It's over there on the left. Do you see it?" She says, "Yes, I see it now." He says, "The post office is over there on the left." She says, "Yes, I see it now, thank you very much." Now you say that you must make a call too. Try to ask if there is a telephone at the post office. The man responds, "Yes, I think so." After she buys the stamps, the clerk shows you where the phone is. Tell your friend that you don't have the phone number. Say that you have to call to information first. You try your call, but it doesn't go through. Say, "I have to call today." How do you say, "I will try again later?" While traveling your wife gets sick, you go to the front desk of the hotel to find out if there is a doctor in the area. Try to say, "I need to see a doctor." Do you remember how to say, "Give me." The clerk gives you a name. Here's how to ask, "Can you give me?" A doctor's phone number My wife needs a doctor. Can you give me? A phone number of a good doctor. She gives you the number and offers to call for you. The line is busy, so how do you say, "I will try again later?" How do you say to her, "Thank you very much?" Back in your room you tell your wife, "Here's a doctor's phone number," referring to a female doctor. Tell your wife, "I will try again later." After consulting with the doctor, how do you say to her, "Thank you very much, doctor?" On another day you're talking to a colleague. You want to say, "My wife writes letters." First here's how to say, "She writes." Do you remember the word for "letter"? Now here's the word for "letters." Now try to say, "My wife still writes letters." Here's how you say, "I don't write letters." How would she ask, "You don't write?" She asks you emphatically, "You never write?" You want to say, "I prefer to send emails." Here's the common term for emails. Here's how to say, "I prefer to send emails." You might also hear, literally electronic letters, but we'll use the more common term. Now say, "My wife still writes letters." Add, "Our children don't live with us." She asks again, "You don't write letters?" I prefer to send emails. She asks again, "You don't write?" No, I don't write a lot of letters. Usually I prefer to send emails, but my wife writes a lot of letters. Our children don't live with us. 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, then there's cleaning, staging, repairs, and hiring a professional photographer. Next, develop a marketing strategy. List the property on rental sites. And schedule calendar showings. Oh, no, it's free time for information. At least I have a collection. 10 minutes. 20 o'clock. Sound complicated? 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We leverage industry-focused insights with the collective technical resources of our firm to elevate your performance. Learn Cover Opportunity and Move Upward at MossAtoms.com And our older daughter, she's 25. Our son, he's 20 years old. He's a student, meaning a university student. Small, right? Who at all, babe? Tala, babe. He's a student at the university. Who at all, babe, jama? She asks at Damascus University? Bjama at Dimashuk? No, he's a student at a university in New York. La, who at all, babe, jama, near York? Now referring to your daughters, she asks, and the two girls, will maintain, will maintain. Your colleague asks, your younger daughter, is she a student too? Tell her, yes, she's also a student. How does she say, he's a student, and she's a student? Who at all, babe, jama, jama, the younger one is a student. It's really at all, babe. She's at the American University in Beirut. He and the older one, who do you remember how to say, you work? Disteril. Try to say, she works for Sykes. Disteril, my Sykes. Try to say, she has an interesting job. And the sheriff's a reef. Hello, old. My wife still writes letters to our children. Les samarti tiktobrassa el loladna. Tiktob. But me, I prefer to send emails. Vassana, fad de la bati email. Say again, my older daughter works for Sykes in New York. Disteril, my Sykes, New York. Ask your colleague, and you, do you have children? Twenty, han de coulade. She answers, yes, I have a boy and two girls. Ei, han de wa la du bintain. My son, he's ten years old. Epni, am rashe resniin. He says, the two girls are at the university. Les bintain bizhamma. Les bintain bizhamma. The older one is a doctor. Les bire dactora. Dactora. The younger one is a student. Les bire dalbe. Dalbe. He's ten years old. Am rashe resniin. Referring to her daughter, you jokingly ask, can you give me a number of a good doctor? My son, he's ten years old. Epni, am rashe resniin. He still lives at home with me. Les bire dalbe. He still lives at home with me. Les bire dactora. How would she say, I live with him? Sakhnimau. Now how do you say, my son is a student in New York? Ebni thalbe in New York, thalbe. And my younger daughter is a student in Beirut. Uwint is rire thalbe vivirut. Vivirut. She asks, do you still write letters? Les sub tiktobresa'el. Resa'el. Tell her, no, not letters. I prefer to send e-mails. La amoura'el, faudel about e-mail. But my wife still writes letters. I prefer to send e-mails. Adaton, faudel about e-mail. Say that you like to send e-mails and to call. Uwul. My son has an interesting job in New York. Ebni and the sheriff have been in New York. And my daughter is with him, too. Vubinti mao kaman. She's a student at the university with him. Ebni thalbe vivirut mao. Ebni thalbe. How does she ask if you're a son likes New York? Ebni thalbe vivirut mao. Tell her, yes, but it's a very big city. Ebni thalbe vivirut mao. Referring to your son, say, for a student. La thalbe. La thalbe. But my daughter is with him. Vubinti mao. My daughter works in New York, too. Vubinti thalbe vivirut mao. I prefer to send email. Vubinti thalbe vivirut mao. But I like to call from time to time. Vubinti thalbe vivirut mao. Say again, my daughter works in New York, too. Vubinti thalbe vivirut mao. I like to send emails to my daughter, too. Vubinti thalbe vivirut mao. Your colleague has been trying to reach her daughter on the phone. She says, "This evening, I will try to call again." Ljombe lil hajau el a toselmar retani. Ljombe lil hajau el a toselmar retani. This time, I have the right number. Halmera and Durekamus sah. Her daughter recently moved. How would she say, "But maybe?" Bismum kem. I will call information first. Ha toselbal estala mat awal. My son still lives at home with me. Ljissa Ebni sah kem bel beit mai. He's ten years old. Halmera ashris nin. Now you're at a colleague's house. Ask your hostess. Excuse me. Can I make a call? Afan, hunken a tosel? Hejevit uud. Of course. Taban! Uud. I think I have the right number. Abzum na de rakamus sah, rakamus sah. After trying your call, you say, "No, it was the wrong number." La kan rakamu lalat, rakamu lalat, rakamu lalat. I have to call information. La se ma toselbal estala mat. This time you mistile your call. Say it was the wrong number. Kan rakamu lalat, rakamu lalat, rakamu lalat. You re-dial the number one more time, saying, "This time I have the right number." Your wife hasn't been feeling well. You want to ask your colleague if she knows of a doctor in the area. Ask her, "Can you give me a doctor's phone number?" Can you give me the number of a good doctor? She gives you the number. How do you say, "Thank you very much?" This is the end of Unit 20. Owning a rental property sounds like a dream until you realize how much work goes into getting it ready. Determine a competitive rent price, market the property, schedule the showing screen tennis, drive the lease at a rent collection, handle maintenance request, maintain communication. Whew! Sound complicated? The 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 MossAtoms.com.