Learn Egyptian Arabic Grammar / Speaking For Beginners And Intermediate | Amr Abdelaziz | Skillshare

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Learn Egyptian Arabic Grammar / Speaking For Beginners And Intermediate

teacher avatar Amr Abdelaziz

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Taught by industry leaders & working professionals
Topics include illustration, design, photography, and more

Watch this class and thousands more

Get unlimited access to every class
Taught by industry leaders & working professionals
Topics include illustration, design, photography, and more

Lessons in This Class

    • 1.

      Introduction

      3:01

    • 2.

      Lesson 1 Before we start Example of how I'll teach you

      2:30

    • 3.

      Lesson 2 Good morning, I, you, my and your

      5:30

    • 4.

      Lesson 3 Good afternoon, he, she, his and her

      2:43

    • 5.

      Lesson 4 Subject, object and possession pronouns in Egyptian Arabic

      2:58

    • 6.

      Lesson 5 How are you where

      4:37

    • 7.

      Lesson 6 How are you Part2

      0:43

    • 8.

      Lesson 7 where are you from

      3:23

    • 9.

      Lesson 8 pronouns alternative in formal situations

      3:43

    • 10.

      Lesson 9 please, thank you, you are welcome, attached pronouns to prepositions

      2:52

    • 11.

      Lesson 10 the complement of pronouns

      1:33

    • 12.

      Lesson 11 sorry, no problems

      1:57

    • 13.

      Lesson 12 Many ways to say good morning and afternoon

      1:25

    • 14.

      Lesson 13 the complement of how are you

      2:10

    • 15.

      Lesson 14 Full Review to listen to while you are walking or driving

      8:31

    • 16.

      Lesson 15 Masculine and feminine

      3:06

    • 17.

      Lesson 16 How to use adjectives with nouns

      3:13

    • 18.

      Lesson 17 What is this?

      3:58

    • 19.

      Lesson 18 How to use word this

      1:51

    • 20.

      Lesson 19 Who is this

      1:48

    • 21.

      Lesson 20 Possession

      2:11

    • 22.

      Lesson 21 Whose this

      2:19

    • 23.

      Lesson 22 Prepositions

      2:29

    • 24.

      Lesson 23 Prepositions Part 2

      1:49

    • 25.

      Lesson 24 Full Review to listen to while you are walking or driving

      9:44

    • 26.

      Lesson 25 Numbers 1 10

      1:20

    • 27.

      Lesson 26 How many are these

      3:23

    • 28.

      Lesson 27 One object(singular) Two objects(dual)

      2:35

    • 29.

      Lesson 28 Phone Number

      3:20

    • 30.

      Lesson 29 What's time

      3:26

    • 31.

      Lesson 30 How much is this

      3:03

    • 32.

      Lesson 31 The ordinal numbers

      1:54

    • 33.

      Lesson 32 Full review

      8:16

    • 34.

      Lesson 33 verb conjugation

      3:19

    • 35.

      Lesson 34 Conjugation of some verbs

      8:00

    • 36.

      Lesson 35 What do you do

      2:52

    • 37.

      Lesson 36 My daily routine

      4:15

    • 38.

      Lesson 37 What are you doing now (present continues)

      1:21

    • 39.

      Lesson 38 Two verbs in a row (I like to drink)

      1:30

    • 40.

      Lesson 39 I want something (the state of wanting something)

      1:45

    • 41.

      Lesson 40 Present Tense Negative

      1:48

    • 42.

      Lesson 41 Days of the week

      1:09

    • 43.

      Lesson 42 Her life (talking about someone (feminine))

      3:17

    • 44.

      Lesson 43 His interests (talking about someone (masculine))

      2:35

    • 45.

      Lesson 44 Conjugation of most used verbs Part 2

      5:46

    • 46.

      Lesson 45 Conjugation of most used verbs Part 3

      5:45

    • 47.

      Lesson 46 Full review

      7:20

    • 48.

      Lesson 47 verb conjugation

      1:36

    • 49.

      Lesson 48 Months

      1:19

    • 50.

      Lesson 49 What are you going to do

      3:25

    • 51.

      Lesson 50 Numbers 11 19

      1:17

    • 52.

      Lesson 51 Numbers 10, 20,

      1:39

    • 53.

      Lesson 52 When is your birthday

      2:10

    • 54.

      Lesson 53 I'll be there

      2:09

    • 55.

      Lesson 54 I'll want

      2:18

    • 56.

      Lesson 55 two verbs in a row

      1:09

    • 57.

      Lesson 56 Future tense negative

      0:56

    • 58.

      Lesson 57 My next vacation plan (example of talking about your plan in future)

      3:37

    • 59.

      Lesson 58 full review

      8:00

    • 60.

      Speaking - Basic Phrases

      3:51

    • 61.

      Speaking - Saying hello and goodbye

      2:10

    • 62.

      Speaking - Making yourself understood

      3:38

    • 63.

      Speaking - Things you might see in public

      2:30

    • 64.

      Speaking - Thanks and apologies

      2:04

    • 65.

      Speaking - Instructions

      5:39

    • 66.

      Speaking - Common questions

      3:25

    • 67.

      Speaking - Congratulations and exclamations

      2:05

    • 68.

      Speaking - Expressing needs and feelings

      2:50

    • 69.

      Speaking - Asking and expressing opinions

      4:06

    • 70.

      Speaking - Asking how someone is

      1:19

    • 71.

      Speaking - Asking what someone is doing

      1:01

    • 72.

      Speaking - Asking where someone is and where someone is from

      3:08

    • 73.

      Speaking - Introductions

      1:18

    • 74.

      Speaking - Ages and birthdays

      1:23

    • 75.

      Speaking - Living arrangments

      2:02

    • 76.

      Speaking - Asking for contact details

      1:41

    • 77.

      Speaking - Languages and communication

      4:30

    • 78.

      Speaking - Specifying the day

      0:52

    • 79.

      Speaking - Specifying the time of day

      2:17

    • 80.

      Speaking - Specifying the week, month or year

      1:37

    • 81.

      Speaking - Other time experssions

      1:14

    • 82.

      Speaking - Asking and telling the time

      2:53

    • 83.

      Speaking - Asking and telling the date

      1:27

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About This Class

The course I have developed will teach you colloquial Egyptian Arabic (also known as Masry) from scratch. No prior knowledge is needed. I will use and teach you the Franco-Arabic method for writing Arabic words with Latin rather than Arabic script. This is a very popular system these days, including in Arabic countries.

I personally love this writing method, and many Egyptians use it to communicate with each other on WhatsApp and social media platforms such as Facebook.

In the following tutorials, I will take you through a simple step-by-step process designed to teach you the vocabulary and grammatical rules you will need to learn how to speak Egyptian Arabic.

To help you understand how sentences are structured, I use color coding to distinguish between different grammatical components and to help you remember specific details. I also provide a translation of both Arabic phrases, as well as individual words.

This course is divided into two main parts

The first part of the course focuses on the most important aspects of any language: grammar and vocabulary, and how to properly construct sentences with the words you know. At the end of each lesson, you will find two important resources: (1) some exercises to ensure that you have properly understood what has been introduced; and (2) an audio recording that reviews everything covered in that particular chapter, so that you can anchor what you learned, and strengthen both your listening and your pronunciation.

The second section of the course focuses entirely on the development of speaking skills. It is designed to help you learn and use common sentences and expressions which Egyptians use most frequently in different types of situations.

Meet Your Teacher

Hello, I'm Amr.

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Level: Beginner

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Transcripts

1. Introduction: Welcome to this Egyptian Arabic language course. For total beginners to pre intermediate students. My name is Amrabdaz and I am Egyptian. I have been teaching Arabic for many years to hundreds of students from around the world, and I am one of the most highly rated Egyptian Arabic tutors on Itoki. The course I have developed, will teach you local Egyptian Arab, also known as Mus from scratch and no parier knowledge is needed. I'll use and teach you the Franco Arabic method for writing Arabic words with Latin rather than Arabic script. This is a very popular system these days, including in Arabic countries. I personally love this writing image, and many Egyptians use it to communicate with H on whatsapp and social media platforms such as Facebook. In the following tutorials, I'll take you through a simple step by step process. Designed to teach you the vocabs and grammatical rules. You need to learn how to speak Egyptian Arab. To help you understand how sentences are structured, I use color coding to distinguish between different grammatical components and to help you remember specific details. I also provide a translation of both Arabic phrases, as well as individual words. This course is divided into two main parts. The first part of the course focus on the most important aspects of any language, grammar, and ocus and how to properly construct sentences with the words you know. At the end of H lesson, you will find two very important resources. One, some exercises, to ensure that you have properly understand what has been introduced. Number two, and audio recording that reviews everything covered in that particular chapter so that you can anchor what you learn and strengthen both your listening and pronunciation. The second section of the course, focus entirely of development of speaking skills, designed to help you learn and use common sentences and expressions which Egyptians use most frequently in different types of situations. 2. Lesson 1 Before we start Example of how I'll teach you: Hello, everyone, and welcome to my Arabic course. Before we start, let's talk quickly about how I'll teach you during this course. Let's take the following as an example. Sabah here, NAM MS Sabaha here, which is good morning in English and here note. I'm writing Arabic using English letter. This writing method called Franco Arabic. As we use English letters to write the pronunciation of Arabic sounds. Due to there are some Arabic sounds which don't exist in English, we use number to represent them. For example, the first word in the sentence Sabah, the last sound is, again, Sabah, this sound doesn't exist in English and we represented by using number seven. In this course, I'm writing the equivalent in English of every sentence or a word. Also, I'm writing the translation next to H new word between bracts. You can learn the order of words and how to form the sentence in Egyptian. Now let's talk about the second. An, which is IM. First word NA means I. The second word, is just an Arabic name. And as you see, according to the translation between brackets, I didn't mention b to BN and here, it's good to know. In Arabic, there is no equivalent to b B in the present tense. The second word starts with I sound, which doesn't exist in English. Again, m we use number three to represent it. The last sentence, Ana mean Ms I am from Egypt. Egypt in Arabic is Ms. Now it's your turn to introduce yourself by reading these sentences and see if you say them like m or better than mp 3. Lesson 2 Good morning, I, you, my and your: Sabah, SavaNT is M A, Ana is me LC, NT is M A, Ana is me Am. Now let's talk about this small dialog and learn from it. Amr said Sabahl here and as we know, it means good morning. LC replied with Sabah Nour and it's one of the ways which you can use to reply to Sabah here. Also, in Egyptian Arabic, you can reply to Sabah here with the same expression, Sabahl here or you can use SabahanNur and it's the most com. Later, I'll make a separated lesson to show you how many ways we use, especially in the street language to say good morning and to reply to this in Egyptian Arabic. Then Amr asked ti IsmicE, which is what's your name in English? The first thing to learn from this question is T means you, but for feminine in English. Then word Emic means your name and here note. How we use the possessive ending in Rc. The word Emic contains two parts. The first is, which is name. The second is, which means for family. Then the last word E, which is the question word, what and here node. In most question in Egyptian Arabic, we end the question with the question word like here. LC replied with a SMC, my name is L C, nA is IEM means my name. The word SM contains two parts. The first is SM, which is name. The second is E, which is M in English. Then LC asked Omri back, Enter EMAC E, which is what's your name. Here we can notice. Enter is a pronoun U, but for masculine. We learned it before, Emt a pronoun U for feminine and here Enter U for masculine. The word EMAC means your name, and we can see the obsessive ending here, which is for masculine. Then replied, NSM, which is my name is. Now, let's summarize what we've learned from this small dialog as following. First thing, to say good morning, you say Sabah here, to reply, you can say Saba heel here or Sabahu. And also we have learned three pronouns. First one, NA, which is INT, which is U for masculine and last one NT, which is U for family. We have learned three possessive endings and the place of the possessive ending is after the nu in which we possess. For example, word like SM, to say my name, I say is me, I added E at the end. To say your name, masculine, I say SMC and to say your name feminine Ismic. The last thing to note here is that we didn't mention any equivalent to bit B. As you know in Egyptian Arabic or in Arabic, there is no equivalent in the present tense. Now, this is the exercise time to make sure you got everything. First one, how do you say in Egyptian Arabic the following? The second part of the exercise, let's say that Book in English means Kitab in Arabic. How can you say the following using the obsessive ending? The last part of the exercise and the most important, let's talk together now and make a small dialogue like we used in this lesson. I'll talk and you reply as you have learned. Sabal here It Im A or It IMC A. An Imm 4. Lesson 3 Good afternoon, he, she, his and her: Messe here, mesa and norm a ism Mark. He is Maya Julia. In this small dialogue, Amr starts his talk with mess here, which is good afternoon or good evening in English. The word mese means afternoon or evening here you can see the last sound in word mese. We represent it by using number two. That sound happen when we stretch the sound A and suddenly stopping it like a messa and he replied with Messe n, which is a common reply to Massel here. Also, we can reply to Massel here with many ways, but we use masse No here because it's the most common reply later, we will learn how to reply with different ways to mess here. Then Amr asked a SE. Here, we will learn a new pronoun Hua, which is E in English. The second word is M, which is his name, and we can see the possive ending O, which is his in English. The last word E, it's the equation word what? Then Ls reploed with a Im Mark, which is his name is Mark. Then Amr asked, hea Ima Here, the other new pronoun, we will learn hea, which is in English. The word Imaha means her name and we can see the post ending here he at the end, which is here. Es replied with hey Ima Julia, her name is Julie. Now it's the exercise time to make sure you got everything. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 5. Lesson 4 Subject, object and possession pronouns in Egyptian Arabic: Now let's continue talking about pronouns in Egyptian Arabic. To make it easy and clear for you, let's mention first the pronouns in English and the equivalent of them in Egyptian Arabic. In English, there are three types of pronoun. One of them is the possessive pronouns. Like my here, and we already learned the equivalent of them in Egyptian Arabic, which are the possessive ending. For example, I memo Im and the other two types of the pronouns in English are the subject pronoun and the object pronoun. Let's take an example to demonstrate it. In English, for example, if I say he loves here, he is the subject pronoun, here is the object pronoun. The equivalent of the subject pronoun in Arabic is T, he now let's learn the equivalent of the object pronoun, which called attached pronoun. The good news is that they are the same as obsessive endings, except pronoun me. Let's take an example. In the example I'll use Iteach which means Anna Balim in Egyptian art with all the object pronouns or attached pronoun. I teach you masculine Anna Balmic. I teach you feminine Anna Balemi. I teach him Ana Balem. I teach her Balem. As we see, they are the same as possessive endings. Except this. If I want to say, I teach me Balemi. Here, we end with me. Also now we can see why they called attach pronounce because they come a third to the verb or a third to the word. And note, the attached pronoun that we have talked about is which are attached to verbs or words. We still have another attached pronoun that we will talk about them later, not now, which are attached to the prepositions. Now, it's the exercise tile. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? We will use I here, which means a besma in Egyptian Arabic with the examples. 6. Lesson 5 How are you where: Hello. Hello. Zak LC. NaqoiZ naqoisEmti fin, and I feel mixed up. We enter fin, and I feel bit. Okay, boy, boy. I started the phone call with word Allo. It's a common word to start the phone call even before the greeting. Es replied with the same word Allo. Then A said Zak C here it's time to talk about one of the most used words in Egyptian Arabic, which is Zak. It means, how are you for family. And word contains two parts. The first is Z, which is the Christian word. The second part is, which is the attached pronoun of U or fm. LC replied with N Case, which means I am good. Cosa means good but for femine. Then ask be Zayak. Which is, how are you for masculine? We can see the attached pronoun in word Zai which is for masculine replied with anaquis which is I am good, Quis mean good but for masculine Now we can see the difference between saying good for masculine and for femine. For masculine, we say is for feminine, we add a sound at the end to be coa esa and we do the same for all adjectives to make them in feminine form. Later, we will talk in details about masculine and feminine and the pipes of them. Then m asked anti fine, which is, where are you here? We will learn a new question word fine which means where. Also, you can see we end the question with the question word as usual. LC replied Anna Phil Macta which is in the office. The word f means the preposition N and Mac tab means the office, and then ask Ariba, we enter fin. The first letter we is. The question will be, and where are you? A replied NFL bit which is I am in the home. Then ended the call by saying, Okay, boy, the same words as in English. In Egyptian Arabic, we use many English words like Bo and. Of course, we have many ways to say Be Egyptian Arabic and we will learn them later. But I just intended to show you the usage of some English words in and LC reply back B. Now, let's summarize and organize what we have talked about in this list. First, in the phone call, those who are on the line start their talk by saying hello, then say the greeting or anything. Second, we learned how to say, how are you and also how it comes with attached pronouns like Zayak and Zak. Third, we took an example of masculine and feminine adjective. They are the same except the end of the feminine adjective which ends with sound A, like Kaes and Kas. Fourth, we learned a new question word, which is fin means we and one of the prepossession P which means N. Last thing, we use some English words in Egyptian Arabic like OK, y, and A. Now, as the exercise time. And how do you say in Egyptian Arabic, the following? Word like beautiful means Gamil in Arabic. How do you say the following? 7. Lesson 6 How are you Part2: Now let's make sure that you know how to ask and answer this question in Eruption Zu aqua aqui Julia, Julia quiz. Now, we can see that. When we say ZauOZa, we use attached pronoun and we can replace the attached pronoun with a person name as in Z Mark and Zi Julia. 8. Lesson 7 where are you from: Sabah here Zach int a Zac nachos, timin naminFaranza. Antiferena Autafen Anaren Anna us. Amr started talking by saying Saba here Zak, which is good morning, how are you or famine, as we learn it before. Julia replied with Sabaurquasa, which is good morning good, but for femine. Then asked Ambri B enter Zac? Which is and how are you or masculine? Amr said aquas, which is, I am good or masculine. Then ask it NT Minine which is where are you from it's time to learn a new question word, meaning, which means from where? Yes, from where together. We already learned for the preposition mean, which is from and the question word fin which is where. We can consider the new question word meaning as a combination between them as following. Man blood fin equal meaning. Also, if we use mean fine instead of meaning, it works. Julia said, Anna mean Franza which is I am from France. Then I'm asked, EtFarnca. Which is, are you French and not hear. The last sound in Francia, it's a sound because it's feminine adjective. So Pensa is French for family. Julia replied with A, which is, and then asked Ariba, ain't a Ference came in, W is and are you French too? As we see, she said Ference without a at because it's for masculine and or Camen means also or two. Amr said N faren which is I'm not French. Or means no. Mesh means not then say Anna Masi, which is I'm Egyptian. In this lesson, we have some very important new words. Min means from here, Aa means yes, la means no, mesh means not, Kamen means. Now it's the exercise time. How do you say the following in Egyptian arc? 9. Lesson 8 pronouns alternative in formal situations: Me here Hadritic meaning Nmin Ferensa Hadrita, meaning Nmin Hadrit is me Sophia, Hadrita I me. Said mese here, which is good afternoon. The girl said mesa which is the reply to good afternoon? Then I'm asked Hadrtic menin and here we can see instead of saying int Mine, as we learned before, I'm used Hadritic menin. I'm used Hadritic here as a politeness or showing respect because this girl is a stranger. The same if you talk with someone who is older than you or talking with your parents or your poss in the work or any formal situations. Now, let's talk about Hadritic first, it's a combination of two parts. The first part hundred, which means $0.03 in English. The second part, which is for feminine, its obsessive ending. So from our understanding now, we can form the other pronouns alternative in the formal situation. That by using the possessive ending related to the pronoun with word Hadrit. For example, instead of saying U masculine, we can say Hadita which is ended with the possessive ending U for masculine. Instead of saying he, we can say Hadito instead of saying she, we can say Hadith. With all of them, we are using the obsessive ending related to the pronoun with word hundred. Now let's return again to the dam. When Amr asked the girl Hadrit meaning, she replied with Anna Menfaranza which is I am from France, and then she asked back Hadrita meaning, which is and where are you from F Mesquin. Amri said Anna Men Master which is I am from Egypt. Then ask it here, is HadriticE which is what's your name formal. So here, Amr, instead of using EMC, A, as we learned before, he used EM Hadritic. He replaced the possessive ending E in Esmic with expression Hadritic. The girl said EM Sophia, which is my name is Sophia. And of course, the girl will not say Imahadriti instead of Im Because if someone is talking about himself, it doesn't make sense to make it formal. Sophia ask it back, Hadrita which is and Am replied, I mem, which is, my name is g. Now, it is the exercise time. How do you say the following formally in Egyptian art? 10. Lesson 9 please, thank you, you are welcome, attached pronouns to prepositions: Sabah he Sabah bankifin means fdlck. Il Bankc shocrn leek half one. Amr is asking someone in the street, where is the bank, please? Amr started his talk by saying Sabahle and the man replied Sabour. Then Amr said, I Bank fin mean Fad lock, which is where is the bank, please. Here let's talk about the expression mean Fodlck, which is please in English. The first word in expression is Min, which is a preposition from. As we know, the second word Fodlck it contains two parts. The first part is fuddle which means favor. The second part is, which is for masculine. Man fodlck it's from your favor. Now we can guess if we want to say please to a feminine. We should say mean fodlik instead of mean fdlck replacing with a then the man said, banking, which means the bank is there. Amr wanted to thank him. He said, Shokron leek, which is thanks to you. Shokron means thanks. Leik means to you. Here let's talk about this preposition and the attached pronoun came with it. Lk has two parts. The first part means the preposition two. The second part, which is just K is the attached pronoun U masculine. If you remember, when we talked about attached pronouns before, I said, there are two types of attached pronoun. The first one which we learned and used before, which comes attached to a verb or a question word, Li The second type, which comes attached to a preposition like here. I'll talk about this type in the next lesson in detail. Finally, the man replied with a one, which is you are welcome. But note, it just comes as a reply to Shocrn not to say you are welcome in all situations. Now, it's the exercise time. How do you say the following in Egyptian art? A, 11. Lesson 10 the complement of pronouns: A we talked before about the pronouns in Egyptian Arabic and the types of them. The first type is the subject pronouns like TO A and the second type is the obsessive endings. As in the examples, mom, and the type, which is attached pronoun. We have two types of attached pronoun. The first, which comes attached to a verb or a question word, as in the examples ZaZa u is the ha Okay. Now let's mention the second one of attached pronoun, which comes attached to preposition, as in the examples. To say, to me, you should say a to you masculine, ik, to you feminine, leaky, to him to her Lia. So now I think it's clear to see the difference and the usage of H pronoun type in Egyptian Arabic. Now it's the exercise time and we will use in this exercise the preposition M, which means W. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 12. Lesson 11 sorry, no problems: Hadritaan AM Jan, S Gilden Mevis MoskTJanFen Min Fabac Jean Hinch hokranHadrita. A A Hedman. Am is asking the employee if he is Mr. Joan and use the Hadrita because he doesn't know the man. The employee replied Anna Miss Jan. No, I am not Jan. Amr said S Giddin. Very sorry. Sorry for masculine. If you want to use sorry for feminine, it will be SFA and Geden means. The employee said Mafish Mosk. No problems or the mafish means there is no or there are no. Mosch is problem. Then Are said, pay Jean feel mean Fad lock. Where is Joan, please? The employee said, Joan Heck Joan is there. Amr at the end thanks him by saying ShokrnaHdrita. Amr here instead of saying Shokron ik, he used Hadritac instead of the attached pronoun at the end to be Shokrnahdrtak. The employee replied, A one A headman. You are welcome at your service. Now, as the exercise time and how do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 13. Lesson 12 Many ways to say good morning and afternoon: We learned before that, to say good morning, you say Sabal here and to reply Saban good afternoon, mess here, and the reply. But in Egyptian Arabic, we have many other expressions to use to say the same, especially in the street language, not in the former situation. For example, what is like this. Honey in Egyptian Arabic means Asel. Roses means word, mine full, milk cream Eta, beauty, Gemeel many other words which Egyptians use to with the morning or the afternoon will be like the meaning of these words. For example, we can say the following instead of either Sabahlhe or Sabah Sabo Elser Saba word, Sabol ful, Sabol Eta, Saba Hel Gamel, and the same to say good afternoon and to reply to it. Messes Messe Word, meself. Meta, Mega. 14. Lesson 13 the complement of how are you: We already learned how to say, how are you in Ejection AR. As we say U h. Also, we can use another expression to say the same, which is IMLE. But as you see, the literal translation between brackets next to H word will not make sense, but the usage is how you. Let's consider here or the Iml as an adjective. If we use it for masculine, we will use Iml and for feminine Amla. If I want to use it with U masculine, I'll say a ImlE or Hadrta IME was you feminine IT, I'm left AHdtic, I'm left A, WE IME, Hadith, IMLA, was, Hey, I E, Hadrit I'm let A. Don't be surprised when you see that. We say int is Y IMLA in the same question. We used to say that Zamila Kala E Zu Emilia Kala E, we duplicate the same meaning, but with different expression. As you know, when we reply, we say quas or ques according to the render here it's good to know. We always add this expression Elamdu after us or Kos, which means thank God. The complete reply for each question will be Ana Coasmd Anna KoazaamdHa CoaEhamdur Aya Coz Hamdur 15. Lesson 14 Full Review to listen to while you are walking or driving: Greeting. Good morning, Sabah here a reply, SabouGod afternoon or evening. Ms here a reply. Ms pronounce. I Ana, masculine, te. And to say it formally, Hadrita feminine, inti hadRteHHaHadto, she he Hadrita. Possessive endings. For example, name means Im. My name Im. Your name masculine I Mc and formally is Hadrita. Your name feminine IsmecEHadretk. His name Imo is Hadeeto. Her name Imh is Hadrita. Another example. Book means Kiteb my book Kite B, your book masculine, Kitebc and formally KitebHadreto. Your book feminine, Kitab KitebHadretk, his book Kitebo KiebHadreto, her book Kitab KitebHadreto. Attached pronounce What come attached to a verb or a question? For example, I teach means Anna Bal im. I teach me Anna Balimi. I teach you masculine and a BalemcT say it formally, Ana Balem habrito. I teach you feminine and Blimic and Balem habritk. I teach him Ana Bim, and a Balem habreto. I teach here and a Bim. And Balem habrita. Another example, which comes attached to a question word. How are you masculine IZayek and formally Zai Habrita. How are you feminine IZaik? Is Zahbritk? How is he Zeus Z Habrito? How is she Iyah Habrita. Attached pronoun which come attached to a prepositions. For example, two means L in Egyptian Arab. To me, Lea, to you, masculine, ik, and formally Le had reto. To you feminine, leaky, Le hadrtiT him, Le hadrtoT him a Le hadrto. Another example, W means M with me, M with you, masculine, Mic and formally Mahdrto with you feminine Maki M Hadriti With him Hadrito W here, Ma HadritaQuestis. What's your name masculine IsmecE answer is mem to ask formally HadritE is me Am. What's your name feminine? IsmecE I me Julia. Is HadetEme Julia. What's his name? IoE. Im, Mark. Is HadritoEEHadrito, Mark. What's her name? IsmaE Isma Sophie. Is MahabretaE Mahabreta Sofia. Where are you from Masculine? It Minin Amin Muster, formerly Hadrita meaning am in Master. Where are you from feminine? Inti MininNminFaranza, Hadritek Minn Min ferns. Where is he from? Ha Minin. How mean Muster Hdreto meaning Hadrito mean Muster. Where is she from? Hey meaning Hey Min farenzaHadreta mean HadritaFaransa. How are you masculine? Izaia AnakosEHmd and formerly Zai Hadrita nachos HamdolH are you feminine? Izai AnaqoaEHamd Isa HadritNnaquaz, El Hamdi. How is he I Zao AquaHdZHdrit, HadritzHmdur. How is she? Isa Heya QuasaEHadur It HadriquaHmdur. Where is the book? Kitab Finn. The book is in the home, KTB PB. Where is Mark Mark Finn. Mark is in the office, Mark, P Mac tab. Pre possessions from Min N P to with my Vocus. Book. Kitab, for example, the book is in the office. Kitab PE Mac tab, home, beat. I am at home, AP beat office Mactab. He is in the office HPE Macab Awa. Yes, I am Egyptian, AUA, Ann Masri not Mh. No, I am not French. An Ms FarancPlease mean fab lock. Where is the book, please, Elk teen Min fab. Thanks, Shokron. Thank you, Shokron ik. You are welcome. Have one at your service. A had very Gid Sorry. A for masculine, as fat for feminine. I am very sorry. ASF Gidden There is no or there are no mafish. Problem Muscula no problems MFish Muscula The ak. The bank is there. Ill Bank, ak also come in. I am there also ac come in. A 16. Lesson 15 Masculine and feminine: Now let's talk in more detail about masculine and the feminine. In Arabic, every noun or object is either masculine or feminine and to distinguish between them, we can consider everything is masculine except in these cases. The first as if the word ends with a sound, for example, some objects like Nadar, Oda, agala and also all adjectives. We add a seven to make it for feminine. For example, adjective like big in Arabic, br and for feminine Ibra beautiful Gail, GamledifGod Koa the same for Jobsni we add a seven to make the job for feminine. For example, teacher in Arabic Merz, and for feminine Moder, doctor in Arabic, Doctor, and Doctor seller Bea. Let's take some examples. He is a teacher, Ha Modes, she is a teacher, Hey Modes. He is beautiful. Ha Gamil. She is beautiful, Heya Gamil the second case of feminine words is that there are some feminine words don't end with a sound, but it refers to feminine. For example, word like Bin. It doesn't end in a sound, but it means girl, so it's feminine O means mother, Oh sister. All of them don't end with a sound, but they refer to famine. The third case of feminine words is all countries and cities are femine even though they don't end with Asun, for example, Egypt, Mas China, sin Javavn. The fourth case of femine some body parts are femine even though they don't end with asund, for example, head, cross, nose, mena here, stomach, button, I N, ear, Oden and Edgar. They are the four cases of feminine in Arabic. Now it's the exercise time to practice what we already learned. How do you say the following in Egyptian armic? And 17. Lesson 16 How to use adjectives with nouns: In this lesson, let's learn how to use the adjectives with nouns. Here let's take this example. A beautiful girl, a beautiful girl. The girl is beautiful the rule, we always start with noun, then the adjective. In the first sentence, a beautiful girl, the expression is indefinite here as a rule, we will start with the noun and it will be indefinite. Bend then the adjective and also it will be indefinite Gamla. A beautiful girl is Bind Gamla. The second sentence the beautiful girl, the expression is different. And here we will start with the noun and it will be definite, so it will be Il Bent. Also the adjective is definite. It will be gem, Ibn gemla. The tic expression is different. The noun is definite and the adjective is indefinent. Here, we will say bent and then Gemil here note. When we have in English, definite noun and then b to B and then adjective, in this case, the noun is definite and the adjective is indefinite. Let's take some examples. A beautiful boy, a beautiful boy. The boy is beautiful the first one, Wald Gamil. Second, I Gamil, third, I Gamil. Another example, a beautiful book, The beautiful book. The book is beautiful. B GamilGakGamil. A beautiful filet. The beautiful filet. The filet is beautiful. Gamal Gamla Gamil. Now let's mention some useful adjectives so we can use them. New means did dim, tall or long, Tail Tahila, shortora hungry, thirsty, Adon Aton. Now it's the exercise style. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? O. 18. Lesson 17 What is this?: The alum. I the alum gidd darky tab. Decitab Gid, dams k tab, Daktb a dim. D D Sabora D saburaaEa, D sabora Kibrakamen D D Mazara, D MasaraTa D mesh Masara tau D Mazara Osaara. In the beginning, Amr asked the E, what is this? The means this, but for masculine. Tamara said, the MT is a pin, and then Amr asked the Gid. Is this a new pin? Tamara applied A the AMGdT is a new pin as we can see, we use M, which is masculine, when we use the adjective to describe it, we will use it in masculine form like here GED. Then Amr asked, with the E, and what is this? Tamara said the Kitab. This is a book. Amr asked again. Did. Is this a new book? Tamara said the Mikita. No, it's not a new book, the Kitab adm. This is an old book. In the next question, Am started to ask about feminine objects. He will use D, which is this for feminine. He asked DA. What is this? But for feminine. Tamara answered D Sabura. This is a board. Saba is feminine. Tamara used D, which is this for feminine 2.8. Amra asked, D Sabura Kabra, is this a big board? Tamara said, Iowa D Sabura Kabra. Yes, this is a big board. Then Amr asked, we came in, DE and also, what is this for feminine? Tamara replied, D Masara. This is a ruler. I'm asked, D Mazara Tahila, is this a long ruler? Tamara said D mismasa Tahila. No, it's not a long ruler. D MasaraOsaara, this is a short ruler. In this lesson, we learned how to say this or that for masculine and the feminine there for masculine, this or that, D for feminine, this or that. Note that all adjectives have the masculine and feminine form. They are the same, but we add a sound at the end for famine. Now at the exercise time, how do you say the following in ejection Arabic? 19. Lesson 18 How to use word this: Now let's have some examples using word this and we can consider these examples as a pattern when we use this word. For example, if I want to say this is a boy this is the boy. This boy. Another example. This is a girl. D Bent. This is the girl D Bent. This girl I bet D. Now let's make it more complicated. This is a good boy, the Wallet Quis this is the good boy, the IwaladElKuas. This boy is us. This good boy is beautiful. Walko is the Gamil another example. This is a good girl D Bent Caesa. This is the good girl. This girl is good bent Ca. This good girl is beautiful gama. Now it's the exercise time and how do you say the following in Egyptian arc? 20. Lesson 19 Who is this: The mean the Joan. Joan means Joan El ModersEgrid. We D mean the Sophia. Sophia mean Sophia, I ModersaEgid. In this dialogue Amr asked the mean. Who is this, but for masculine. Here it's a new question or mean, which is Tamara said, the Joan. This is Joan. Then Amr asked, Joan mean, who is Joan. Tamara replied, Joan, El Moders agreed, Joan, the new teacher. And then Amer asked, W D mean and who is this for Fem? Because he is using D. Tamara said, D, Sophia. This is Sophia. At the end, Amer asked, Sophia mean, who is Sophia? Tamara replied Sophia in Modesa Ilgiid Sophia, the new teacher. As you see, when we talk about John, we said Emerged. Both words Moders IgD came without AO when we talk about Sophia, we said Imogdd. Both words came with a sound. Now it's exercise time and how do you say the following in eruption Arabic? 21. Lesson 20 Possession: We talked before about the possessive endings, but when we use them, we use them with masculine objects. Like for example, my book, quite B, your book masculine, Kit, your book feminine, it B, his book, Kitab, her book, Kitab. But now let's learn how to use possessive ending with feminine objects. For example, word like car Arabea now let's try to say my car in the same way. We said my book, we will say Arab and then add I at the end to My If we want to try to say it, it will be Ara E. The pronunciation will be difficult and weird. So the correct way in Arabic, we convert a sound at the end to B letter T, it will be rabeti and the same with the rest of possessive endings, your car masculine, rabeta, your car feminine, Arabi yeti, his car, Arabeto, her car Arabeta. Another example, ruler means mastera my ruler Mustart so here we converted a and at the end to letter T. Then we add the possessive ending. U ruler masculine must start, ruler feminine must start. He ruler must start, he ruler stareto. The rule here, when the feminine object comes in the position form, we convert and at the end to letter T. Now is the exercise time. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? Um, 22. Lesson 21 Whose this: The Kitab means the quitaba Kitab mean the Kitab mark. D, it means DBT. D RB, it means DR Sofia. Amr asks the Kitab Man. Who is this book? Tamara said the Kitab, this is my book. Then Amr asked about another book, W Kitab Man Who is this book? Tamara said the Kitab Mark. This is Mark's book. Here you can see that we replace the possessive ending with the name of the person who owns the object. The rule here is that in position, we always start with the object and then with the owner. Either this owner is a possessive ending or the person. And then mr asked, D, RB mean who's this core CR means RB, which ends in a sound. Be it comes as possessed in a position form, we converted a sound to B letter T. Tamar replied, DRB. This is my core. Then Amra asked. W D, RB mean and who's this core DRB sophia.This is Sophia's core. So in this lesson, we focus on the position. Either it comes with a possessive ending or the person name. In both cases, we start with the object, then the owner. Remember, feminine object, which ends in aun when it comes in a position form, we convert aun to B letter T. Now it's the exercise time, how do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 23. Lesson 22 Prepositions: Telephonic telephone paraba Bitin RBT demil beat. We enter Abeta fin, RBT Wal beat. War B, it's Sophia Finn, RAB it's Sofia gamble beat. I'm asking Tamara, telephonic fin. Where is your phone? Tamara said, Telephone Phil ab. My phone is in the core. Then Amra asked, abiticFin and where is your core? Here note. When Tamara said the core, she said P Arabi or Arabella in a seven because it's feminine and in a normal form, not a position form. But when Amr asked ArabtiFin he converted the sound A at the end to letter T because the feminine object here comes in a position form. Tamara replied, Abt DM I bet. My car is in front of the house. Then asked Amribe We ne, Abeta Finn, and where is your car? Amris RA Wara IBt. My car is behind the house. Then ask it again, Warab Sophia Finn, and where is Sofia's car? And you can see here, Are the person name instead of the possessive end and the feminine object kept the letter T at the end instead of sound because it's a position fall. Tamara said RAB, Sophia B. Sophia's car is next to the house. We can recap the new prepositions in this liston as in front of DEM behind a next to Gem. Now it is exercise time. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? Um, 24. Lesson 23 Prepositions Part 2: In this lesson, let's list some of the prepositions in Egyptian Arabic. Above, which is for example, the lump is above the disk, Lumbam below, the basket is below the disk, basket, talc tap one. The computer is on the disk, computer, a mec tab. Nick is two Gamb the chair is next to the desk, Corsi genbil Macta. In front of dem, the beg is in front of the computer El Shanta ODM computer, behind the computer is behind the beg computer Ishanta between Ben the chair is between the cabinet and the desk, Course Ben DulbOMctab in P the pen is in the big El Shanta. Now it's the exercise time. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 25. Lesson 24 Full Review to listen to while you are walking or driving: Body parts which are treated as nose, menhar, head, cross, stomach, but eye, in, ear, we, hand, Ed, leg leg. Some feminine objects. Car Arabella, fleet, glasses, Nadora, table, Da visa, room, odor, boycle, agala, BG, Shanta, lamb, lumber. List of objects. Beautiful, GamilGam clean, div. Good. C Caza, New GiddOlddmEdima, tall or long tail, Tau, short, OsaerOsaara, hungry, Guyana, thirsty, con Asana. List of jobs names. Teacher Moder Modector Doctor, seller, B Bay accountant Mohsba Engineer, Mohan Mohanza driver manager Moder Modera some examples. A new book Kitab G, the new book EQElGd. The book is new ELK tab G. A new car Arab did. The new car EEG. The car is new Gid A big home. Bit Kiber. The big home IB l kibir. The home is big Bt Kibir. A big filet Kira. The big fit Kiba. The filet is big Kibera. And old pen. Am Adim the old pendem. The pen is old, Edim. And old glosses, NodorEdm the old glosses, Nodoradm The glosses is old, IndoraEdem a good boy Wallet the good boy Wald IQs. The boy is good Wald Cos. A beautiful girl. Bent Gamla. The beautiful girl, Ill Gamla. The girl is beautiful. IlbntGamla. A new teacher ModersGd the new teacher, El ModersElGd. The teacher is El Moder Gid a good engineer, feminine, MohanaKasa the good engineer, feminine El MohanaEKa. The engineer is good feminine El MohandaKoas. This for masculine, this for feminine D. For example, this is a boy, the wallet. This is a girl the bent. What is this masculine? E. What is this feminine DE? This is a book, the Kitab. This is the book Elk. This book Kitab D. This is an old book the Kitab Adim. This is the old book, the Elk tab I Adim. This book is Elk tab the Adim. This old book is beautiful, Ilkteb I Adim the Gamil. This is a C, D Ava. This is the core D Arab. This core LRD this is a new curve DrabadT is the new car Dagida. This core is a Gid. This new car is beautiful. Aid Gamla. Question word, who? Man. Who is this masculine? The mean? Who is this feminine? The mean? Who am I Ana mean? Who are you masculine? It mean? Who are you feminine, It mean? Who is he Ha mean? Who is she Heya mean? Possession. My book, Kitab, your book masculine, Kitab, your book feminine Kitab, his book, Kitabu her book Kitaba. My car Abt your car masculine Abeta, your car feminine, Arabet, his car rabeto her car Abeta. Mark's book, Kiteb Mark, Julia's book, Quiteb Julia. Marks carobey Mark, Julia's car obey it Julia. Question word, who's this? Who's this book? D Kitab mean. This is my book, the Kitab. Who's this pin DM mean. This is Mark Spin, AMR. Who's this core DRB mean, this is my core DRB. Who's these glasses? D Dorrit mean this is Julia's glosses. DN Dorit Julia. Prepositions above four, for example, the pen is above the book, Folk tab below tat. The book is below the pen, Kitt The pen is on the book, Kitab N P the book is in the big Kitab Phi El Shanta. Next to the bag is next to the disk. El Shanta Gen Bel Mactab in front of ODM. The desk is in front of the chair.Elctbkors behind the chair is behind the disk, Corsa Mac tab, between the bag is between the desk and the chair Shanta BE MctElkors. H. 26. Lesson 25 Numbers 1 10: In this lesson, we will talk about numbers. Let's read numbers 1-10. We It Nin TeetaO Ba, Hamsa, eta, Saba, Tamana, the Ashar. Zero in Egyptian Arabic is Sep Again, let's repeat them starting 0-10. Cp zero, Waheed, one, it mean two, Teleta three, or B four, Hamza, five, eta, six, Saba, seven, Dmania, eight, Tisa, nine, Ashar, ten. Now it's the exercise time. How do you say the following numbers in Egyptian Arabic? 27. Lesson 26 How many are these: Dole Kem Dole Talatha, Dole ba, Dole Hamza, Dole Set Dole Saba, DolTamania, Dole Isa, Dole Asher. Door CAM means how many are these? Doll means this and Cam's a question or means how many. Now let's talk about how to ask how many objects. For example, how many books, how many cards? Dole Kem Kiteb Dole teetaO Dole tele Coto Dole Ba Dole Baoto D Hamsa DolHamasktu. D seta Dole set cot Dole Saba Dole Saba Coto. Dole TamanaTament, DolTsa Dole Tsakto Dole Asher Dole Asher. Here, we use plural form of some objects. For example, Kitab and plural, which is Kotok box. First, let's notice something. In English, we say how many box here box and plural form. But in Arabic, we say it like how many book, the object in the question came in singular form. It will be a Ki tab. Kitab is singular, not to top box plural. We use the object in singular form to be am kite. As we see in answers, when we use just the number like teleta DLB, we use the number in feminine form, teletabHmsa and when we use the object with the number, we use the number in masculine form without a sound at the end like teat koto instead of Ata Rb koto Hamas cot. Now let's take another exam. For example, a car and it's a plural RAR tet or Abba, ba RVO, and so on. Now it's exercise time. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 28. Lesson 27 One object(singular) Two objects(dual): A in previous lesson, we learned how to use numbers with plural objects, but we use the number starting from number three. What about number one and two? First, you have to know something. In English, we have singular and plural, singular, just one, plural is starting from number two. In Arabic, there is a difference. Plural in Arabic is starting from number. What about number two? Number two is dual four, which is not exist in English. Now let's take some examples about singular and dual. For example, one book. We say Kitab warhead. One color. Arab Wada. Here, we start with the name and then the number, it comes as adjective. Kite Whead Kiteb masculine, Whead is masculine. Abe Arabia is feminine and Wada the feminine form of number one. Two books, we say it been. We say the singular form of the object, Kitab and then add in at the end to be dual form. Two cards rat, we say Arabea and then add ten because it's feminine object. Let's take more examples. One teacher masculine Moder warhead, one teacher feminine Modesa Water one pin warhead, one bag Shanta Wada. Two pens Amin, two bags, shant then. As we see, masculine dual form ends with in and feminine dual form ends with tin. Now it's the exercise time. How do you see the following in Egyptian Arabic? 29. Lesson 28 Phone Number: Sabahl here, Zaicor Saban naquaa ZayaKm naquaH telephonic telephonesf, I mean Bahmsa Saba, the mania, TsaTea Saba, un acamaK Rooi zero, warhead, et in, hems, set, Saba or B, this set atman. TenemenFod lock. Rocomi zero warhead nine, hems Beta or B, this set tatamnTmm Shocronlaf Ari started by saying, Sabahl here, ZakarGod morning. How are you, Sir? Zara said, Sabah Nour Anak is, Good morning. I'm good. Isaiah? How are you? Amri said, Anak Hari, I am good, thanks to God. Then asked telephonic Kam. What's your number? As we see, we use a question word em and we learned it before means how many in English. But in Arabic, we use Cam to ask about all kinds of number like telephone number, street number, flat number. So, seed, telephony, zero, Waheed, zero, Neil, ba, Hs, Saba, Tamana, Ta Delete, Saba, my phone is and the number. Here you can see in Egypt, we usually use word zero, which is English word. Instead of CF but you can use Sep or zero as you want. Then she asked AmribekRaka Mae. And you, what's your phone number? Sara used Rochamac instead of Telephone. This is another way to ask about the phone number. Telephone means phone number and the Rocham means phone number. Am reside Rochami zero, warhead, Eine Hamsa ba, set Saba ba, Tsat Ta Mani. Then Sara didn't get it. So she said, ten minute fd lock. Again, please, am reside again, ok am and then said the number. Then Sara said, Tamm, Shokron. Good. Thanks. Am replied laugh. You are welcome. Now it's the exercise time. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 30. Lesson 29 What's time: Elsa Game Elsa Elsa It Nin, Elsa Delete, Elsa Ba Elsa Hams Elsa it, Elsa Saba, Elsa Damania, Elsa Tsa, Elsa Asher Elsa doser, Elsa Etnser. To ask what's time now, we say la KM. Elsa means the hour. Cam is a question word how men as I mentioned before, we use EM to ask about all kinds of number, which includes hour or the time. Remember, we always say the hour in the feminine form except 2:00, 11:00, 12:00. We say them always in masculine form. To notice that, for example, 1:00 sea Wada. We say number one in feminine form Wada 2:00 Ilsa etine. Etnine is masculine and it doesn't have feminine form. 3:00 the letter. Here, we use feminine form of number three and also we use masculine form for number 11 and 12 likes headsha and sat Moser and they don't have feminine form. Also, I mentioned 11 and 12 here, but we will talk about numbers which are above ten later. Just remember Hedosa is 11, atmser is 12. Now let's make it more complicated and add minutes to the hour. Elsa a Elsa Wada Ilsa WadRobaElsa WadElsaEmRoba. Elsa Inn. Elsa Wade, it's 1:00 Elsa Rob, it's 115. Word oba in Arabic means quarter in English. Esa Wada it's 130, and Ns means half. Isa it mean la oba, it's 1522 or it's quarter before two. Ilsa atnin it's 2:00. So here we learn Ropa means quarter or 15 minutes, no, half or 30 minutes, a Roba quarter two or 152. Now is the exercise time, how do you say the following in Egyptian arc? 31. Lesson 30 How much is this: Mess here, Men A Hedman, D became Manfoc. D become Segni became there have agn WM with Agni, Masara became Masara N in Guinea. Omri started saying Messe here, good afternoon or good evening. The seller said mese A Hedman, good afternoon and I headman means any service, and here means any service I can do for you. Omri said, D became mean fablo. How much does it cost or how much is this? But for feminine code um use D. The seller said, D Behe guinea, This is five Egyptian pounds or it costs five pounds. Here, to ask how much does it cost, we use word BAM. And to say the price of the object, we use B, then the price, and then ask it became and how much is this or how much does it cost here for masculine. The Baba guinea. This is seven pounds and then Imra asked, Will LM became and how much does the pain cost or how much is the pin? The seller said, I M be guinea. The pin is three pounds. Amr asked, Will Masora became and how much is the ruler? The seller said Il Masa between guinea. The ruler is two pounds. What we should notice here, the question word became, which is how much to ask about the price. In previous lessons, we learn it. The question word came, which is how many. But here, to ask about the price or how much does it cost? We say became to say the price, we say B, then the amount of money or the number and then the currency we want to say. Like B, teletegni B Nan Guinea, and so on. Now it's the exercise time. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 32. Lesson 31 The ordinal numbers: In this lesson, we will learn how to say the ordinal number. Before we learn the normal numbers like one, two, three. Here, we will learn how to say the first, the second, the third, and so on. The first OWL. For example, if I want to say the first book, KOL. Here, the ordinal number is treated as adjective, it comes as masculine or feminine according to the object or the name precedes it. The second Il tani the second book, KTE ten, the third Ill tell it. The third book Elke I'll tell it, the fourth, Aobia, the fifth, Ilhams, the sixth, Ilsdis, the seventh Elseba. There is ltemin the ninth Iltsia the tenth Elisha. And as I said before, it comes as masculine or feminine according to the noun precedes it. For example, if I want to say the third c, I'll say ArabeaETlta, not tel. Now, it's the exercise time. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 33. Lesson 32 Full review: Numbers zero, warhead, one, I mean two, teleta three, ba, four, Hemsa five, septa, six, Saba, seven, the mania, eight, Ts nine, Azure ten, Hedosa 11, ethnosa 12. Again, let's say them again 1-10. WhadEnanteleta, or Bahamsa eta Saba DamanaTsa Asher. How many? Dull Cem, how many are these Dl caleta. These are three Dull Talatto. These are three box. Dollar baa. These are four Dolbakto. These are four box. Doll Hemsen. These are five Dole Hemasto. These are five box. Dole eta, these are six, Doll set Coto. These are six books. Doll Saba, these are seven Dole Saba Coto these are seven books, Doll tamania, these are eight Dole Tamanktu. These are eight books. Dole tsa, these are nine. Dole tsa Koto, these are nine books. Dole Azra, these are ten. Dole azar Coto, these are ten books. How many objects? Dole came Kitab, how many books, Dole came Arabella, How many cars. Dole came Alam, how many pens, Dole came Masdara. How many rulers, Dole came wallet, how many boys. Dole came Shanta, how many bags. Dole came Nodora, how many glosses. One object, masculine and feminine. Kite Warehad, one book, Masara Wada, one ruler, Moder wahead, one teacher, masculine. Moda, one teacher, feminine. Dual form, two objects, Kite Bin two box, dual form masculine, we add in after the name. Muster tin two rulers feminine we add thin. Moder sine to teachers masculine. Modine to teachers feminine. Phone number. Telephonic CAM or CM. What's your phone number masculine? Telephonic Cam What's your phone number feminine? Telephony zero, Waheed, zero, I mean thee letter, Dmania Saba or Batmana. My phone number is and is in the number. Rakai, zero, Waheed, zero, I mean, teletaa Saba Dema. My phone number and is in the number. What's time now? Elsa Duta. It's 1:00. Elsa Non, it's 2:00 Ilsa teta, it's 3:00, Elsa b 4:00, Elsa has 5:00 I eta 6:00 Saba 7:00, Elsa Dmania 8:00, Elsa Thesa 9:00. Elsa Azar 10:00, Elsa ad Osher 11:00, Elsa ensur 12:00. Elsa can do? What's time now? Elsa Wada it's 1:00. Elsa Wada oba, it's 115 Elsa Wada it's 130. Elsa oba, it's 15 to two Elsa Itin it's 2:00. How much does this cost? How much is this? The became, how much is this masculine? The BehmGin. This is five pounds. D became, how much is this feminine? B BehemGuin, this is five pounds. M became, how much is the pin? I Am bitleaGuin. The pain is three pounds. El Masora became, how much is the ruler? El Masora bit name guinea. The ruler is two pounds. Ordinal number, Ill the first, Iltemi the second, Illte the third, Aobia the fourth, Ilhams the fifth, Ids, the sixth, Ilseba the seventh, Ill tame the eighth, Ill tea, the ninth, Ilsa, the tenth. Again, let's say them in masculine and feminine form. Il All I ult IltanaEltEl TeltaEobaEoba, IlhamsElhams, IlsedsElsaza, Ilsebalsaba, Item Il tama Il tsa Il tasa, Eliza Ilsra a 34. Lesson 33 verb conjugation: In this module, we will learn how to talk about the daily routine. We need to learn how to use verbs in. Before that, let's mention something. In English, when we use drink, for example, we use verb drink with all pronouns without any prefix or suffix, but in Arabic, we always need to add prefix or suffix to the verb according to the pronoun we use. Let's take an example. He drinks. Ha B. As you see, we have three parts. Let's talk about Ze now. B in the beginning, it's a mark or sign of the present tense. Then the second part, E, it's a prefix, but it's related to the pronoun E. If we use different pronoun, we will use another prefix as we will learn now. The third part is sharub. This is the root of the verb, so it's estan, and we change the prefix according to the pronoun. Now let's have the full list of verb conjugation. I drink Bhup. You drink masculine in betsrb. You drink feminine NT bets Robbie. He drinks Ha Besub. She drinks a bitesu. All the conjugations start with B because it's a breathing tense, then the prefix, which is related to the pronoun. Then the root of the verb. Then we have just one suffix with pronoun U feminine, which is at the end like NT, bets Robbie. Let's take another example. He plays means H, be lab, and the full conjugation list will be like I play Blab, you play masculine in bet lab, you play feminine in t betab. He plays Ha, be a lab, she plays he bet lab. The last thing to mention now, if we say he plays, we say Ha, be a lab. But if you want to say the infinitive verb to play, we just say lab without B in the beginning. Infinitive verb equal to the verb conjugation of the pronoun Ea, but without B in the beginning. How to say the infinitive verb to drink? It's without B in the beginning and here is the conjugation related to pronoun Ha. Now it's the exercise time. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 35. Lesson 34 Conjugation of some verbs: Bug. Ru I go. Anna, Baro you go masculine. Int Betr you go feminine. It Betrhi He goes Ha, Bu She goes, Hey, beetro. Verb to come gi. I come, Anna, begi. You come masculine, inter betigi. You come feminine inte Bitigi. He comes Ha begi. She comes Heya betigi to come back Yirga. I come back Anna Berga. You come back, masculine Ita Berga. You come back feminine, It Berga. He comes back Ha Berga She comes back Hey Bitrga. Verb to wake up. I wake up and bush. You wake up masculine bets h. You wake up feminine int bets he wakes up is. She wakes up bets. Verb to sleep am I sleep, Anna, Venem you sleep masculine, te Vietnam. You sleep feminine, Empty name. He sleeps Ha, bename. She sleeps Ha, Bet name. VerbitoEnter. But hole. I enter Anna Bethle. You enter masculine, Enter BtutHul. You enter feminine It bet it holly. He enters Ha Buthle. She enters a BetotH Verbit to get out Johrug I get out Anna Bahrug. You get out masculine inte Betovrg. You get out SemininEmt Btrogi. He gets out Ha Bohrug. She gets out Heya Bthrug b to take Yehud I take Ana Behod. You take masculine in tahud. You take feminine int betadi. He takes a Ber hut. She takes a Bth be to bring Yagib I bring Anna Begib. You bring masculine It Bit gib. You bring feminine inti, Bigibi. He brings Ha Bigib. She brings Biggiberb work tagal I work, Anna Bastagal you work masculine in Betstagel. You work feminine It Bistagali. He works a Bistagan. She works He BistagelV verbit study Zeker. I study Anna Bezeker. You study masculine in Bezaker. You study feminine It Bt Zechri he studies Ha, Bezaker. She studies Heya Bezaker verb to drink rub. I drink Ana Bosub. You drink masculine inte Bet Irb. You drink feminine in te Bet Israbi. He drinks Ha Byrub. She drinks Hey Bet Isrb. Verbit to eat kl. I eat Ana bekle. You eat masculine in betakl. You eat feminine int betakl. He eats Ha Berkle. She eats a Btkul to have breakfast. Y. I have breakfast a Bar. You have breakfast, masculine Betfa. You have breakfast feminine int beta. He has breakfast beef. She has breakfast Betfa. To have lunch at Rada. I have lunch, Anna, Bada, you have lunch masculine Ita bet Rada. You have lunch feminine inte beat it Rad. He has lunch Ha, be it Rada. She has lunch, beat it Rada. To have dinner tasa. I have dinner, Anna Betasa. You have dinner masculine inte Bettasha. You have dinner feminine in te Beitasi. He has dinner a Beitasha. She has dinner a Betasa. 36. Lesson 35 What do you do: Tame uml Agesa borrow his cinema, Julia Mark, B heb flamel action, Bhbflamel action. We can end Julia with Hebb action. Let and Mark be he flame sober hero enter with heb and flamel action W drama. Amr here is asking Sara, what does she do on holiday? He started saying, Betame omega. What do you do on holiday? Here, there is a new useful fare Bitm you do for feminine. Sara said, Baro health cinema. Julia, Mark, I go to the cinema with Julia and Mark and we use word cinema as in English. Then Amr asked, B flam action? Do you like action movies? Bet Hebbi here? You like or you love for family. Sara said, Oh flam action. Yes, I like the action movies very much. And then said, we commend Julia with Hebbel action. Also, Julia likes the action movies. Let and Mark flame superhero, but Mark likes superhero movies. As we see here, in Egyptian Arabic, we use many words as they are in English, especially in the context of movies, games, and technology. Like here, we use cinema, action, a flame, and superhero. And then Sarah asked Arib behi and what do you like? Am replied and I beha flame action with drama. I like action and drama movies. In this lesson, we use verb to like or to love, which is Hib and conjugated it with all singular pronouns like I like Behib. You like masculine with heb, you like feminine with heb. He likes Bhb, she likes bet heb here please note, we can ignore mentioning the pronouns explicitly because the verbal conjugation itself refers to the pronoun. Now it's the exercise type. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 37. Lesson 36 My daily routine: In this lesson, let's learn how to talk about the daily routine. For example, Ana Basha Badri, Curium, Elsa Saba soup, Bob, deiced BavarObaa Bahrug minle bet Basal Sera tamanabtaga tamansb Baru Begge berga Albi badada Meth Elsa Desabl Badia Bane Badri, Hallie. As we see here, I'm talking about my daily routine. I started by saying, A Basha Badri Colo. I wake up early every day, Elsa Saba soup at seven in the morning. Bjo dos, ba, decida, butter, Obrub I take a shower and then I have breakfast and drink a coffee. Bahru min beat Barolo. I get out from the home and go to the work. Basal sola amnions, I arrive to the work at 8:30. Obtakel tamenside and I work for 8 hours. Bad sho Baru Begihge and after the work, I go to the market to buy stuff or food. Bergab I get back to the home and have lunch late at nine in the evening. Bad banan bader howar after that, or then I sleep early about 10:00. In the previous sentences, we have some new words and I use some useful verbs. Let's mention them. Battery early, Colm every day, soap in the morning, dos a shower, bad then or after that, coffee, I'll be the house or the home, it'll show the work, I'll so the market, hug it Things or stuff, meet char, late, bel in the evening, about or around. And I use some useful words Basha, I wake up, Bhut, I take, butter, I have breakfast, bashrb, I drink, Bahrug, I get out. Bu I go, Basal, I arrive, astragal, I work, Begi, I bring Berga, I get back, but there, I have lunch, bene, I sleep. Now it's the exercise time. How do you say your daily routine as I did in this lesson? How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 38. Lesson 37 What are you doing now (present continues): In previous lessons, we talked about the present tense. We use the present tense in the same way we use present sample in English. Now, let's ask, is there a difference between present sample and the present continuous in Arabic? The answer, they are the same, except in some advanced cases. For now and for the level we are studying, they are almost the same. For example, if I want to say, what do you do on holiday BetlE mil together. What are you doing now? Bet A Dili? In both cases, we use the same verb conjugation. What we already learned about verbal conjugation in present tense, you can apply for all present, no matter if it's present simple or continuous. Let's take another example. I drink coffee every day. Anna Basra Aha I'm drinking coffee now. Anna Basrab ahu Dila. Now it's the exercise time. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 39. Lesson 38 Two verbs in a row (I like to drink): We already learned how to conjugate the verb in the present tense according to the preceding pronoun, the verb conjugation always starts with B. Till now, we just use one verb with the pronoun. For example, I like the coffee and B. Now let's make it a bit harder. If we want to say, I like to drink the coffee. Here we have two verbs Narrow. It will be Anna Behib AshraEha. As you can see, the first verb comes with B in the beginning, but the second verb comes without it. Another example, I go to play football. Anna Barabk he goes to play football Hua Bula. I'm preferring to sleep now Anna Baal AM Dud. She is preferring to sleep now Ha biva Dt in Dilute. Also remember this note. In general, when the verb comes stack to the pronoun, it should be in the beginning. Otherwise, it doesn't have B in the beginning. Now it's the exercise time. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 40. Lesson 39 I want something (the state of wanting something): Now let's mention a very important thing Egyptian Arab. If I want to say, I want a coffee, you expect now I'll make the conjugation, but in Egyptian Arabic, instead of using the conjugation of the verb to want, we use word Is for masculine and Isa for feminine. This is an adjective which describes the state of wanting something and we don't use the verb itself. If I want to say, I want a coffee masculine and I is Aha. I want a coffee feminine, Ash you want a coffee masculine Enter you want a coffee feminine, Eta Ah. He wants a coffee Hash she wants a coffee, Heya Aisha. So here, as we see, we use adjective instead of the verb itself. Also, there is a very important thing to remember. For example, if I want to say, I want to drink a coffee, I'll say As Ashrab Aha. Here, notice. Always a verb comes after Is or I comes conjugated according to the pronoun, but without B in the beginning. The last thing I want to mention is that we can say Is or is for masculine and I or for feminine. Now it's exercise time. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 41. Lesson 40 Present Tense Negative: I is Aha Turkey mean fad lo Hadreta be Hebb Au bill soccer, Mesh Behe Bel Ahwa bell soccer. I is Ahwa Sd team Hadretaki is MamalE Shukran, mesh is Maya. Here, Am asking the waiter in the cafe to get him a Turkish coffee, saying, I is AhuTurkymFad lock. I want a Turkish coffee, please. The waiter asked him if he likes the coffee with sugar, saying had rata but he au, bell soccer. Do you like the coffee with sugar? Am replied, mesh head bell aha, bell soccer. No, I don't like the coffee with sugar. Here, as we see, I'm used mesh before the verb get it. This is the way to negate the verb in present tense to precede the verb with the word mesh. Then I said, I hua said, I want the coffee plain. The waiter said, Tam Hadritai is Mya Do you want water with the coffee? I said, Shukran, Mesha is Mya. No, thanks. I don't want water. As we see here, we negate eyes in the same way of negating the verb using mesh before eyes or ISA. Now at the exercise time, how do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 42. Lesson 41 Days of the week: I Saturday El SAP, Sunday El had Monday Lenin, Tuesday, El Tele Wednesday, El Arba, Sara's Day, El James, Friday, ElgomaHern I Europe, the weekend is Friday, ElgomaF some business sectors, the weekend is Friday and Saturday. The first working day is Saturday or Sunday, which is different from the system in Europe and United States. Now let's repeat them. El SAP, Il had EtninTl bal hams, El Goma. Now it's exercise time. How do you say the following Egyptian Arabic? 43. Lesson 42 Her life (talking about someone (feminine)): Here in this lesson, we have some examples showing how to talk about someone feminine. Heya I Maha Julia. Julia Betas America, P Medine, New York. Julia Betdri LorethaEaPlgama, Asana Isaael Motor gem. Julia with Hebbitsefer Husam charcoal out. But heb biitZm with of moot. Woh garden, A and Tamil snorkeling Bachel Am. Kamen Julia with hebtersm with lab Beno. As we see here, we are talking about Julia. Heamaa Julia. Her name is Julia. Julia Beta America. Julia lives in America, Fmdine New York and New York City. Julia Betdri Loretta Figama. Julia studies the Eastern languages in the university. Achan Isa Itagalmgema in order to work as a translator. Julia bit bit safer susan Sharkle out. Julia likes traveling, especially the Middle East. With hep Zm with shuffle Aram. She likes visiting Egypt and seeing Pyramids. With Ru Helgard Tamil snorkeling l Bahl Ama go to Herget to make snorkeling in the red sea. Kamen Julia with Hebetersm with lab Bano. Also, Julia likes to paint and lay piano. In the previous sentences, we have some new words and I use some useful verbs. Let's mention them. Medini New York City, Lorette languages, Shea, Ester. Let Shea, the Eastern languages. Mutter gem, translator, Achan in order to or because of Hossan especially in Sharkl also, the Middle East, Mos, Egypt, El Hamad, the Pyramids, El Gardea, Hegada, El Bahril Ahmar, red sea. And we have some new verbs Aish, she lives, dress, she studies, Titagel, she works, the safer, she travels to Zur, she visits, to Shuf she sees, tars, she pints. Now it's the exercise type. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 44. Lesson 43 His interests (talking about someone (masculine)): Here we have some examples talking about Mark to learn how to talk about someone masculine. He Is Mark Mark Bs Italia, FM Dini troma, Mark B HebelHantEi susan AlkebHKelb Goldin kelp German. Cool Boroga MakebKN be heb Esma Musical metal be Hebjafa will AMD Ha bedres PN? We started saying Hoa Em Mark. His name is Mark Mark Bias Italia. Mark lives in Italy, Pi Medini Roma in City of Rome. Mark HebHaaE Mark loves or likes animals very much JossanElKb especially dogs. Hoa kelp Golden Kal German. He has Golden Retriever dog and German shepherd dog. Colo Bofrog Ash Mal Kleb Every day he get out in order to walk with dogs. Can be heb sma Musical metal. Also, he likes to listen to metal music. BHR Jaffe, and he likes to go to parties. Will AMD Ha Bedris Bien nowadays he studies Pien. Here we have some new words, Medin Roma, City of Rome, El hiaane, the animals, Elkib, the dogs, Musica, music, El Jaffe, the parties, AMD, nowadays. Now's the exercise time. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 45. Lesson 44 Conjugation of most used verbs Part 2: To do or to make amil I do Bamil. You do masculine, betaml. You do feminine betaml. He does Biamil. She does betamilT say Yul I say Bool You say masculine with Ole. You say feminine with Ole. He says Bool. She says, Bo to know Yarov I know Barov. You know masculine Biov. You know feminine Bavi. He knows Bov. She knows Betov to think ******. I think Bfucer. You think masculine Bfucker. You think feminine with facai. He says, B ******. She says Bt ******. To see shof I see behoov you see masculine, Bichof. You see feminine Bhufi. He sees Bichof she sees Bichof to look your boss, I look Boss, you look masculine, B Boss, you look feminine, but Bossy. He looks Bbss she looks Bd Boss. To userdem I use Btrdem. You use masculine betrdem. You use feminine Bistdemi. He uses B Stardem. She uses Betistrdem to find I I find Belle. You find masculine, Bite. You find feminine Bit He finds Blei She finds Bite to give di I gave Bedi you gave masculine, Bt D. You gave feminine Bt D. He gave Bei she gave Bt D to call tussle. I call but tussle. You call masculine with a tussle. You call feminine betsal. He calls B tussle. She calls bet tussle to try a hi wheel. I try Bharew. You try masculine with hire will. You try feminine behal. He tries the hair wheel. She tries with haw. To ask. I ask Bs. You ask masculine, bets. You ask feminine bets. He asks BSL. She asks bets to need tag. I need the tag. You need masculine, better tag. You need feminine with a tag. He needs Bag. She needs better tag. To feel I feel B. You feel masculine, BH. You feel feminine with Hess. He feels B she feels Bs to become b I become Bb you become masculine, Betib you become feminine Bib. He becomes Bb, she becomes Bib. To put hot I put Baht you put masculine, Btht you put feminine be hot tea. He puts the hot, she puts bet hot. To begin or to start bd. I begin Bb Da. You begin masculine, betabd you begin feminine, beta d. He begins Bab da, she begins Bab 46. Lesson 45 Conjugation of most used verbs Part 3: To help side, I help beside. You help masculine beside. You help feminine with Sadi. He helps beside. She helps beside. To show eri. I show Bowery. You show masculine, Buery. You show feminine, Buery. He shows bewary. She shows BueryT hear sma I hear sm. You hear masculine, Wisma. You hear feminine ism. He hears is M. She hears Bisma. To run Yigri I run Vg, you run masculine Bthgri. You run feminine Btgri. He runs Vigri, she runs Btigri. To move tha I move but ha you move masculine bei hack. You move feminine, be it hacky. He moves, be it hack, she moves be hack to believe he said that I believe Best, you believe masculine with you believe feminine with S. He believes said she believes Bs that to hold Hemsk I hold beams. You hold the masculine items. You hold the feminine Vimski. He holds ems. She holds VitemsT write ctib I write ectim. You write masculine, Vitictm. You write feminine Vitek tibi. He writes, ectib. She writes victim. To say you odd. I said, Bod. You said masculine, Beto odd. You said feminine, better odd. He says, Bo odd. She says, Beto odd. To stand off. I stand but you stand the masculine Beto off. You stand the feminine Beto off. He stands of S stands Beto off to pay Yet fa, I pay Bt fa you pay masculine, Beta. You pay feminine Bett Pai. He pays Beta, she pays Beta. To meet Abel, I meet the Ab, you meet masculine with Abel, you meet feminine with Abl. He meets the, she meets the Abel. To learn alim I learn Btalim. You learn masculine Bitalim. You learn feminine ttalim. He learns italim. She learns Bialim to change ayer. I change Baer, you change masculine, betrayer, you change feminine taari. He changes Bayer, she changes betrayer. To understand him. I understand Beth ham. You understand masculine, betifH. You understand feminine betifH. He understands beef him. She understands BetifH to open vta I open Bevta, you open masculine Bevta, you open feminine Biv ta. He opens Bevta, she opens Bevta to close Yet fill, I close but fill. You close masculine, bet fill. You close feminine bell. He close be Phil. She close be fill. 47. Lesson 46 Full review: Verbal conjugation. To drink up. I drink Bub. You drink masculine, betsrub, you drink feminine Betis rubby. He drinks B shrub, she drinks Bt shrub. The conjugated verb has three or four parts. The first one B in the beginning, it's a sign of the present tense. Then the prefix, which is related to the pronoun itself. Then the root of the verb. The last part is the suffix and it comes only with the conjugation for family, not with all pronouns. The most used words to go uru to come Yi, to come back Yirga, to wake up, yes, to sleep, to enter YudhlT get out YohogT take Yehud to bring ib to work, I tagal to study, Ydris to drink, Ira, to eat, YekulT have breakfast, to have lunch tada, to have dinner I Asha, to do or to make yaml, to say you, to know ar to think you ******, to see you shove to lock your boss, to use stag them to find, to give Yd, to call a tussle, to try a hell. To ask to need a tag, to feel has to become Yb to put hot to begin or to start b to help said to show you worry, to hear yes Ma to run Yegri to move yet hard to believe said that to hold Yemsik to write YektbT set you up, to stand you up to pay Ydfa to meet Yebl to learn Ytalem to change Yay, to understand Yvam to open Yefta to close Yep present tense a negative. I don't like Ana mish Bhab. I don't eat Anna mesh hicle. You don't go intertu you aren't drinking in mis bitterso. The new words always diamond. Usually, Dan. Sometimes every day, Ku every week, Cool Bua, every month, Cool Shah every year, Colen in the morning sop in the evening belearly badly, late metachar. After that, bad cid. Before that, Abliki about or around Hawi Coffee, Awa, the house, b, the work, shove the market, su, things or stuff Hague ashower Doch, New York City, Madin, New York, Languages Lorette, Ester, Sharea the Eastern languages Elsa E, translator feminine Magema in order to or because Ian, especially for Susan, the Middle East Sharkle also. Egypt Ms the Pyramids, Ramat, HegeaEGarda, the Rizzi, El Bahl Amar, City of Rome Medini Roma, the animals, Ilhaan, the dogs, El Kib, Music, Mosico. The part is El Hasale I want something. I want a coffee. N I ish. You want a coffee masculine, Enter Isha. You want a coffee feminine, t, Is Ah. He wants a coffee. Is Aha. She wants a coffee. He Isa Aho. Two verbs in a row. I like to drink coffee. An Behe Ahraha. The first verb comes with B in the beginning, but the second one comes without. I like to sleep early, B E battery. I go to play football every day. An Baraka Colon. Days of the week. Saturday, except Sunday Monday tin, Tuesday Tet Wednesday El Arda, Saturday El hams, Friday, El goma. 48. Lesson 47 verb conjugation: In previous part, we talked about the present tense and conjugation. Here we will talk about the future tense. The good news is that the conjugation in future tense is so close to the conjugation in present tense. The only difference between them is the first part. In present tense, we start with B, but here in future, we start with H instead of B. Let's take an example. Verb to drag, ro. In present tense, I drink borp. In future tense, I will drink horop. Here, we replace B with H. You drink masculine, the tissub. You will drink masculine her tiscub. You drink feminine Irby. You will drink feminine Hatrubi. He drinks rub. He will drink srb, she drinks rub, she will drink heat isup. We can see the small difference between conjugation in present and the future. We start with B in present and we start with H in the future. Now it's the exercise time. How to conjugate the following verbs with all pronouns in present and the future. 49. Lesson 48 Months: Now let's learn how to say months in Egyptian Arab. January, Yaneer February, February, March, Mes, April, Abril, May, June, Yu, July, August, Augustus, September, September. October, October, November, November, December December. Now let's repeat them and Arabic. NF Bra Ms, I Bril Munuulut September, October, November, December. Now it's exercise time. How do you say the following eruption Arabic? 50. Lesson 49 What are you going to do: Hatami Igf Heeper in Shao had Safi fin, Hefer Dubai with hayan who had SafitHsea Dubai, FonuEgbau Thailand, FiO low Hegar so well Hega in show. Amris asking Sophia, what she's going to do in the summer holiday, saying, Hatim Elsev. What are you going to do in the summer holiday? As we see Are started the verb with H cause in the future tens. Sophia said, Hafer Dubai with Thailand. I'll travel to Dubai and Thailand. Amr asked, HspiEn when are you going to travel? Sophia said, Hasfer Dubai FonoElge. I'll travel to Dubai in the next June. Bad Haru Thailand u and then after that, I'll go to Thailand in July. Wha Her gas pigtus and God willing, I returned to Egypt in August. Amr asked gay well, W you return to Egypt at the firstst of the month or at the end of the month? Sophia said, Hega I'll back in the middle of the month and Shaw Aah God will. We use some new words here like Elsif Samurai, in Shaw. It's a very important and common word in our daily life in Egypt and Arab countries. It means Godwing and we use it always when we talk about our future plans. Il gay, the necks. Walla means O, but it comes in a question or in Arabic has two cases. If we use it in a normal sentence, we say. For example, I like the coffee or Aha. But if we use it in a question, we say Walla. For example, do you like the coffee or that beach So months. Sh the firstst of the months Ehh, the end of the month, Noss the middle of the month. Now it's the exercise five. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 51. Lesson 50 Numbers 11 19: In this lesson, we will learn how to say numbers 11-19. But before talking about these numbers, let's review first numbers 1-10. We, I mean Telet B Hamsaba Asher. Now let's start with 11 Hedoser 12, Etnoser 13, totosaFourteen, ba toser, 15, homostosa, 16, Setosa, 17, Sabatosa 18 Tamatoa 19 Tsatos. Now it is the exercise time. How do you see the following numbers in Egyptian Arabic? 52. Lesson 51 Numbers 10, 20, : Ten Ashar, 20, Ashrin 30 Tatin, 40 Arbin, 50 Hamsin 60 Stein, 70 Sabine, 80 tamin, 90 design. Let's repeat them. Ashar, Ashrin, the Latin, Arbin, Hamsin Sten, Sabine, DamaninTs now let's learn how to say, for example, 21, 22, 31, 32 numbers starting 21-99, we always start with the number in the right, then the number in the left. Here to say 21, we say Waheed wri. 22, ethinrin 31, hd a Latin, 32, ethine a Latin, 43, teleta or bin, 44 b or bin, and so on. Now with the exercise type, how do you say the following number in Egyptian Arabic? 53. Lesson 52 When is your birthday: I eat Mladic Em Aid Mady. Where I in December. Went I Medic E d Mady El hail gay in solo. Yeah. The bad bam. Cool Sana Wa toy. WenteTeb. I'm asking Sophia, Ad Mladic Ita, when is your birthday? Ad Mild means birthday? Sophia said, Ad Milady where do I in December? My birthday is December 21. Here, we can see how to say dates. We say the normal number of the day, then the month's name, not the ordinal number as English. Then Sophia asked Amribe, En I MedEme when is your birthday? Amri said, I Mileage in Charlotte. My birthday is Nexest Sunday. Sophia said, the bad bam. Oh, it's after four days. K sana Wint tay. Happy birthday day. And here know this expression is a very important and common expression for all annual holidays. For example, we use it for the New Year birthday Day, national days and religious holidays. Ku Sana Wint Tayeb for masculine and Ku Sana entitayeva for feminine. At the end, I'm replied enti TaebaT is a reply for an ent Pi. This is the reply, ent Taeb for masculine and enti Payeba for feminine. Now its exercise try. How do you say the following Egyptian v? 54. Lesson 53 I'll be there: We talked before about to be in present tense. I mentioned that there is no equivalent to M is and R when I use sentences like this, I am Amr, you are a teacher. He is an engineer. But if you want to know the meaning of b to be in Arabic, it's Yakun b to be is Yakun and its conjugation will be like Im Bacon. You are masculine in with Con, you are feminine NT with Kuni. He is a B Con. He is a bit C. This is the conjugation. But remember, as I said before, we don't use b to be in present simple or continuous. We just say the pronoun without it. For example, I am m, I say an m, and I don't say an akon now let's talk about the conjugation of verbi to B in future. Here in future, we use verb to normally like any other bs. I'll be Hakun. You will be masculine in heat cone. You will be feminine Nthtci. He will be hc, she will be a Hat cone. So if I want to say, I'll be in Egypt, I'll say Ana Hakonm you will be in Egypt, Hacemos you will be in Egypt feminine, NT, Hat konims he will be in Egypt, Hakeem she will be in Egypt, Ha con, famous. Now is the exercise time. How do you say the following in Egyptian Arabic? 55. Lesson 54 I'll want: We learned before to say I want Arabic. We say As for masculine and As for feminine. And if you remember or I or I is just an adjective, which describes the state of wanting something and we don't use verb to want. Now, how to say, I want a coffee. In future, we will say Anacon aha or Anacon ah. To say you will want in head cone, Is ahu you will want feminine Empty, he cone, I a hu. He will want a Hach. She will want a coffee, he, heat cone, Ish. Let's take another example to compare between present and the future. I want to go here present tense, NA I is RA. I will want to go here future AAHkon I is Ru. I want to go feminine. An I want to go feminine, Anna coon you want to go masculine. I I is true, you will want to go masculine. In hecone is true. You want to go feminine, It Asturu you will want to go feminine inti hat Cone Asturu he want to go Ho. He will want to go Hi Con is uro. She want to go hey I True. She would want to go Heya hat CETuru Now the exercise time, how do you say the following injection A? 56. Lesson 55 two verbs in a row: In the present tense when we have two verbs in row, the first comes with B in the beginning, but the second comes without. We do the same in the future tense. The first comes with H in the beginning and the second comes without. Let's have an example. I'll go to play Nexst Anna lab, g. You will go to play in next masculine Enter Haras Boga. You will go to play next week feminine NT, Hat Ru He, telas Bogey. He will go to play next week a A uruaasbag. He will go to play next week Heh Rula bag. Now as the exercise time. How do you say the following an Arabic? 57. Lesson 56 Future tense negative: We learned how to negate the present tense by using Word mesh before the b the same is in the future tense. We use mesh before the b in future. For example, I won't open the door N Mish tail Beb. You won't open the door masculine, ntsHttaEb. You won't open the door feminine, int Mish hafta Ib. He won't open the doors HetaEb. She won't open the door, Heihtab. Now at the exercise time, how do you say the following Egyptian Arabic? 58. Lesson 57 My next vacation plan (example of talking about your plan in future): Now let's have an example, talking about a future plan. And Sha HazefirTrkea, pigsagaabdE Agase medine IstambulHsefir, bill payor Wages El fondo online. Hazurm Wahamel Shopping. Wahi Hud AshlHdumFrkea, Gamla hizo kamenHaruHs Had Li Wulb so Hera Basha. Here I say ensure HasefirTurk in AgeaElga. God willing, I'll travel to Turkey in the next vacation. Habdi in Agesam Istanbul. I'll stay during the vacation in Istanbul City. Hasfir built a Yura, I'll travel by airplane, Wages Elfondo online, and I'll book the hotel online. Azure Imma and I'll visit the tourist attraction. Wahamil shopping and I'll do shopping. Wahi Hodom and I'll buy clothes AshanHudom feurkeaGamil, or hisa because clothes in Turkey is beautiful and cheap. UkemenarEs had, Ali hobby and also I'll go to buy gifts to my family and my friends in saw her gale master bad shop and Godwing I returned to Egypt after one month. Here we have some new words and some new words, Turkey, Turkey, I Agee, Ilgaa the neckst vacation. Medin Istambul, Istambul city, El Tayaro the airplane, El fondo, the hotel, El Mama, the tourist attractions, Odom closes, Rhiza cheap, Hadea, gifts, Ali, my family or my relatives, Soha my friends. And the verbs Hafer, I'll travel had, I'll spend or I'll stay Haggis I'll book Azor, I'll visit Hamil, I'll do, I'll go, Hey, I'll buy haga, I'll return. Now it's the exercise time. How do you see the following in Egyptian Arabic? 59. Lesson 58 full review: Verb conjugation, verb to drink, yes rub. I will drink Anna Harp. You will drink masculine int Hat Esrub. You will drink feminine in that rubi. He will drink Haha rub. He will drink AHTsru. The conjugated verb has three or four parts. The first part is H, it's a sign of the future tense and it comes in the beginning. Then the prefix which is related to the pronoun and then the root of the verb and at the end the suffix and this comes only with feminine. B to be akon, I'll be Anna Hacon. You will be masculine, taht cone. You will be feminine int, hake. He will be Hahak. She will be HeaHatc. Well, I want masculine and hkoneyes. I will want feminine hace ya. You will want masculine hace eyes. You will want feminine that cone eyes. He will want H hacone eyes, she will want aah cone eyes. New verbs. I will travel asper. I will spend or I'll stay Hadi. I will book Hags, I will visit Azor. I will do Hamel, I will go har I will buy Hei, I will return haga. New words, God willing in the summer holiday, I get it sf. The neckst for masculine Ilga, the neckst for feminine, lgaa, Mansa at the start of the month Aula in the middle of the month, nos at the end of the month Echa. Or in a normal sentence or Walla when it comes in question. The question word Eta birthday, A mid happy birthday or Happy New Year. Call Lesana Wint eb for masculine and call Lesana Winteb for famine. The reply, int Tayeb for masculine, int Tayeba for feminine, Turkey, Turkeya. The neckst vacation I Agase Il Gaia, Istambul City, Mine Istmbul, the airplane El tayora, the hotel El fondo. The tourist attractions El Melisa. Clothes, doom, cheap, Raisa, gifts, Hadea, my family, Ali, my friends, hab. Months, January, Yaneer, February, February, March, Mars April, Ibrila Mayo Joan Ju July, Yu, August, Aosts September, September, October, October, November, November, December December. Numbers one to ten, wheat. I mean TeletabHams, et Saba tamanaT Ashar. Number 11219, Hedosoeoser, Tatosa batosaHmastosia, Setosa, sabatosatamatosa. Tsatosa numbers, 20, 30, 40, 50, and so on. 20 Arin, 30 Teatin 40 Arbin, 50 Hamsin 60 sit 70 Sabine, 80 Tamanm 90 Dsi numbers 21, 22, 23, and so on. 21, Whedn 22, it means When 23, the letter Whrne. 24 ba, Wahrin, 25 Hamsa Warin, 26 set Warin, 27 Saba Wahrin, 28 Tamana Wahrin, 29 Ta Wari. We can do the same with 31, 32, 41, 42, and so on. Dates. In English, we say dates in ordinal number. Like Gary genuaryGanuary, third. But in Arabic, we use normal number like Whad, it mean teleta. First, WhadGanuar second, it mean Yana ganar, third, let Yaneer. January 11 y January 21 whe January 30s eatin 60. Speaking - Basic Phrases: Yes, Iowa Iowa Iowa. No, a Maybe or perhaps Mumkin Momkin Momkin. Please for masculine mean fobcO Lausama Man fad lock or aaa mean fodlckO asaaPlease for feminine, mean public or Lausat mean public or lasati mean public or asatTOTOTm or mesh. Of course, a kid. A kid. A kid. Of course not. Aqib Aqibla Aqibla that's fine. The, the choirs. That's right. As soon as possible. Far rab what far Arab what. That's enough. Da. It's not important. Mmhmm. Mmhm. I am in a hurry. Anna masculine. I'm I'm staggd. I am in a hurry feminine. Anna mistaggtag I've got to go. L sim si Mo I'm going out for masculine, Anna herring, a herring, a herring. I'm going out for Hemin Anna Herge Anaga Anna Herge Same to you, masculine. Wntaen Winter Cam in Winter Cam in. Same to you feminine. Went, come in. Winter Cam in Wint Cam in. Me too. Wanna in. Wanna Cam in. Wanna Caen. No beds. Miss Wes. 61. Speaking - Saying hello and goodbye: Hello or hi masculine ZaakZkZak hello or hi feminine Izaik Zak Zak. Good morning. Sabah El here. Sabal here. Sabal here. Good afternoon or evening. Mess here. Mess here, Messe here. Good boy. Mail Salma, M Salma, M SalemaGodnight, masculine. This baa here. This Bhalla here. This Bhalla here. Good night feminine. This bah Allah here. This Bahala here. This Bhalla here. See you soon, masculine. A shofakO a b. A shofakO a A shofakO a. See you soon, feminine. A shofkO a y A shofkO a you A shopkO a. Have a nice day Yom sad Yom said Yom said. Have a good weekend. I guess I guess. 62. Speaking - Making yourself understood: Do you speak English? Masculine. Bet Giles. Btkalemn Giles, Butte calemn Gisi. Do you speak English? Feminine, BetiKalem In Gisin Gist Kalem in Giizi. I don't speak English. Mish, Balem In Giz Mish Ba kalemGiz Mish, but Kalem is. I don't speak much English. Mish, B kalemGizKuas. Mish Bat kalemsius Mish Bat kalemGziKois. I speak a little English. But Kalem Giles Bast BKalmsvs but Kalem Giles vas Please speak more slowly, masculine. It Kalem Baha au samat Ikalim Baha Sama I Kalem Baha Sama. Please speak more slowly. Feminine. I Kalem Baha, au samat. It Kalem Bara how Sama. I Kalem Bara ha Sama. Could you please repeat that masculine. MmkinTd au Sama, Monkin Tad, samat, monkint a samat. Could you please repeat that feminine. MmkinTd au samat, Monkintd asamati Monkintd a samat. I understand masculine, fair fair. I understand the feminine. Fama Fam. I don't understand the masculine. Misha misfare him. Misfere him. I don't understand the feminine. Mismfam Mis fama. I know masculine. If I If I know feminine ARPA ARRA. I don't know Masculine. If M M I don't know feminine ARA Marfa Mara. Mm hmm. 63. Speaking - Things you might see in public: Entrance Mahal Math. Mat hal, Exit. Mh. Mh Machug emergency exit, Muhtar Matata push Eta Eta Et fa. Hub hub hub Toile or WC Ham Ham Hamm. Gentlemen, gelgRgal Ladies Sade vacant, fair fair fair occupied, mesol Msaul mesolO of order or out of service. HrigiHdman Figal Hedman HaigilHdman. No smoking. Mm tar Math Moat Private Hs hos Hs no entry, memoir, the whole Mamo at the whole Mamo the whole. 64. Speaking - Thanks and apologies: Thanks, Shokron Socran Socran. Thanks very much. SokronG the ShkronG done, ShokronG then. Thanks for everything. Socrang Socran A cola hag. Sokran kola hag. You are welcome or not at all. A laugh a laugh, a laugh. Excuse me. Lama amo Axa. I am sorry, Mascoin As. As. As I am sorry, feminine. As as As I am very sorry. As get done. As I get done. As if get done. I am very sorry feminine. As get done. As *** then. As *** thee. Sorry, I am late or sorry for the delay. SF ala, here, if here, a here. No problem. My fish Muschel Me fish sce. Me fish Musk 65. Speaking - Instructions: Coming, masculine. Otho oth, oth. Coming feminine. Otho. Out holy. Out holy. Please sit down masculine. Oh odd, usamod Llosa. Odd a saath. Please sit down feminine. Odie aus saatiOd a samatiOd o Sama. Could I have your attention, please? Masculine. Saliq, May sat. Shalik M allow saa Shalik M, allow Sama. Could I have your attention, please, feminine, Falki M a saathalki M allomatFalki, M hello samat. Let's go. Yellow in Yellab Yellabn. Hurry up. Bora Bora, calm me down. Masculine. A there. A there. AD. Calm me down feminine AD AD AD. Hang on a second. Masculine. Is Sania.tnNaanatan Nasana. Hang on a second feminine Sania, Stan mesanat me Sania, hang on a minute masculine. Ina, the ear, standard ear, standard ear, hang on a minute feminine. The eat need eat kneed ear. One moment. Lazada. La Zawada Laza Wada. Just a minute. The E the EAS, the EBS. Take your time, Masco Hoda tach Hoda attack Hodata take your time feminine Hudi Wai HodiatiHdiati. Please be quiet masculine. Lou Sama, i heady Lasamai heady. LasaaHlik heady. Please be quiet feminine. Lou SamatihkHdia. Lo Samatikia Lao Samatikyhda. Shut up. Masculine. Osco Osco Esko. Shut up Feminine I Coty, Icti Icti. Stop it masculine. Button button button stop it feminine, But tali. But Tali. But tali. Help yourself, masculine. It fat done. I fat done. I fat done. Help yourself feminine, et fat Dali. Et fat Dali, et fat Di. Go ahead, Masculine Camel Camel Camel. Go ahead, feminine. Came Camel Camel Let me know Masculine or rough knee or rough knee or rough knee. Let me know feminine or affiniORafini, or affini. Um, 66. Speaking - Common questions: What? A A, A. We Fage *** Fg. Went Eta. Who? Mean. Mean. Mean. He is a Is the Is the Why Li Li Li. Why not? L. L. Where are you masculine? In fine. IntapinEntafine. Where are you feminine? It fine. Intifenentifene. What is this or that masculine? A Ada. What is this or that feminine? A, D, ADD. Is anything wrong? Phat haga lot. Hao What's Matt? Al MulduaEHlmdua. Ehlmdua. Is everything okay? Kata Cute. Really Big Biga Big Are you sure masculine, Mota acid, Mota acid, Mota acid? Are you sure feminine? Mote acid Mota acida Mota Acida. How many Cam Cam CM. How much? The CAM. The CAM. The CAM. 67. Speaking - Congratulations and exclamations: Congratulations. Mabruk Mabruk. Mabrk Well done. Bravo. Bravo. Bravo. Good luck. Side H side. Has the side. Happy birthday. I'd mid side. I'd Milt side. I'd Milt side. Happy New Year, Sanidad San Aga San Agid. Happy Valentine's Day. I hope side. I'd hope beside. I'd hope beside. Look, Boss Boss Boss. Great. Montez Montez Montez. Come on. Ya Ya Yalla. Kidding. Bahaar Baha Bahasa. That's life. Hey he hey he 68. Speaking - Expressing needs and feelings: Okay. I am tired, masculine. Anna Tabin Anna Tabin Anna Ta Ben. I am tired feminine. Anna Tabin Anna tain. Anna Tabin I am hungry, masculine. Anna, Guy Anna gain Anna gain I am hungry, feminine. Anna Guyana gain Anna gain. I am thrity masculine. Anna Achon Anna hon. Anna Schon. I am thirsty, feminine. Anna, Achono Anna hon, Anna hono I am bored, masculine. Anna, the NNN. I am Bord feminine. Anna Anna Anna. I am worried, masculine. Anna LN Anna LN AnnaLN Im Word feminine. Anna AnnaLN AnnaLN I'm looking forward to Mascot. Anna Mitanni Anatan Anne Mteni I'm looking forward to feminine. Anna, mist and Mr. And miss. I am in a good mood. Anna Mezegi chos and Mazegi choirs and a Mazegi choirs. I am in a bad mood. Anschu Mazegi mesh quiz and a Mazegi mesh chos. 69. Speaking - Asking and expressing opinions: What do you think masculine? A rota A rota A rota. What do you think feminine? A otro. A rot. In my opinion, o ferotEFerot E, I agree masculine. Meet Me. I agree feminine. Me I don't agree masculine. Miss Moss Moss Moe. I don't agree feminine. Miss Miss Moth Miss Moth that's true. The da. That's not true. The mis Dam Dm I think so. Kid kid. But Tkkide. I don't think so. Miss BT de Miss talk with Kida Miss BT kid I hope so. Betmna Beta Betmna I hope not. Miss Betman Miss Betman Miss Betman you are right, masculine. Enter, stata. You are right feminine. It satis Etsy. You are wrong, masculine. Enter on na. You are wrong feminine. It EtiEtill I don't mind. Miss Mem miss Muffem miss Muftem. It's up to you masculine. Il Muldua rgcElmdoer E l ModoerGa. It's apt feminine El Moda, rg. El Muldoerlmdoer Gask That pens hassap Allahab Allaha that's nice. The hello. The hello, the hello. 70. Speaking - Asking how someone is: How are you masculine? IZ ak. Izaiak Izaiak. How are you feminine? Zak IZkEZk. How are you doing? Masculine. Amil A. Amil. Amil. How are you doing, feminine? AmlaE Ame. Am Lee. How are things Br Br. I am good. Hamdi is Hamdi is had. I am not goods mesh 71. Speaking - Asking what someone is doing: What are you doing, masculine? Better Mil A. Bit M B Mili. What are you doing, feminine? Beta Mel A. Better Mel A. Bit Meli A. I am working. Anna Betag a beast abstagel. I'm studying. An Bsacre nabsacre a Bezakre. I am busy. Anna Mulholul same as usual. AldKdKd 72. Speaking - Asking where someone is and where someone is from: Where are you from Masculine? In Mininetamin In tamin. Where are you from feminine? It Minin In tiin. In timin. I am from Canada. An Min Canada. I'm in Canada. I'm in Canada. Where do you live Masculine? Betas, Finn. Betas Finn. Betas Finn. Where do you live feminine? Betas, Finn. Betas Finn, Betas Finn. I live in London. Bis London. Bis P London. BisFondon. I am originally from Manchester, but now I live in London. Anna Aslan Min Manchester, Laken DwetiPondon. Anna Aslan Min Manchester, Leaking DeutPllondon. Anna Aslan, Min Manchester, Lakin DwetiPllondon. Where are you Masco? In Fin Intefin Intefin. Where are you feminine? It fine. IntifaneEtipane. I am at home. Anna P B NFL BNL B. I am at work. Anna P E shovel and I feel shovel and I feel shovel. I am in the market. Ana PE soup and I feel soup and I feel soup. I am at mark. Anna and Mark, and I'm the mark, and I'm the mark. I am with my friend Anna Sahabi I'm a Sahabi I'm a sa Here, Henna Henna Henna There. He ek. Heck, Heck. 73. Speaking - Introductions: What's your name masculine? Is Mac E. Is Maki. Is Maki. What's your name feminine? Is ME. Is Mike. Is Mikey. My name is Mmmmmm. This is Mark Mark Mark Mark. This is Julia Julia Dijola Dijola. Nice to meet you. Fada. For Fada. 74. Speaking - Ages and birthdays: How old are you Masculine? Anda Ke Sana, Aa Kamana a Kamsana. How old are you feminine? DekKeanaUKasana, nekasana I am 37, and Saba with a Latin sana, and is about a Latin sana. And is about a Latin sana. When is your birthday, masculine? Emad Milda Eta IdleEtadmleda. When is your birthday feminine? Eta Ad M It melodic. It melodic. It's October 29. This was in October. This hours in October. This hours in October. 75. Speaking - Living arrangments: Who do you live with Mascoline? Betas Min. Bethma Bashmain. Who do you live with feminine? Betashimin Bashimin shimamin. Do you live with anybody, Masculine? Vitas, I hut, Bethma a hut Betama a yah. Do you live with anybody feminine? Betas a hut Betshimah Bashimah I live with my boyfriend. Was my boyfriend. Bismar boyfriend, Wasma boyfriend. I live with my girlfriend. Was my girlfriend. By smart girl friend. By smart girl friend. Do you live on your own masculine? Betas Napsuk Betis Mana suck, Betas Manas do you live on your own feminine? Basisk Bashimnfsik Beitashimna sik. I live on my own. N Basman Bash Man 76. Speaking - Asking for contact details: What's your phone number, masculine? A RochamoEooma. E Rochama. What's your phone number feminine? E RooiEooiEooi. What's your email address? Masculine. E E E E. What's your email address female EEE Emil. E Emil. What's your address masculine? E Awen. Awen. Awen. What's your address feminine? E Awen. Awen. Awen. Do you have Facebook account masculine?Ha Facebook, Asap Facebook, dahs Facebook. Do you have Facebook account feminine? Facebook, and Hassap Facebook, and Hasa Facebook. 77. Speaking - Languages and communication: What languages can you speak Masculine? Bet Kalem Lorette, A, B it Kalem Lorette E. Bet Kalem Lorette E. What languages can you speak feminine? Be it Kalimi get, A, Calmette E Calmette E. I speak French, Spanish, and a little Russian. But Kalem FansiEsbeni, hay Trui. But Kalen Fence, Aseniwu but Kalen farensEbeni wei. I'm learning Chinese and Arabic. Balm Sini Arab. Balem Sinu Arab Balem sin Arab. Where are you learning Arabic masculine? Betalim Arabi, fin. Betalm AB fin. Betalm AB fin. Where are you learning ArvicFeminine? Betta Limb fin. Betta Lim AB fin. Beta Lim A B fin. I'm learning Arawic at school, Balem RAB Phil Madreer Balem RAB film Madreser Balem RAB film Madreser. I take a course, Bard course, Barhood course, Barhood course. I taught myself, Balem Benevi Balem Benavi Butlem Benevi. How do you say this word in English, Masculine? Is a Tl Il kilme D Billings. Is they to kill Madi be Linguisi? Is they to or kill Madi be Lingilsi? How do you say this word in English feminine? Is the tool I kill D B ngs? Is they to kill Madi be Lingsi? Is they to Oi kill Madie be Lingus? How do you pronounce this word in v masculine? Is tinta Il kill D B RV. Is tint achill medibalRv? Is tintkill medibl rave. How do you pronounce this word in Arabic feminine? I Z Tin toy Ill kill D B Arab. Z and kill medieval Arabi. E Z and to kill medieval Arabi. You speak English, very good. In bet Angles quasi. Inter the Kalem is quasi. Nap calemis quise. You speak English, very good. Feminine. It beti Kalem Angles tip mis Quastpalmiz queso 78. Speaking - Specifying the day: The day before yesterday, I Embar I will net bear I will embar Yesterday Ember Ibram Today El NaHaroElnHarda. ElnahardoTmorrow, Boka Boka Bokra the day after tomorrow, bad book, bad the book. By the book rap. 79. Speaking - Specifying the time of day: In the morning. I'll sop. I'll sop. I'll soup in the afternoon Bad Bad In the evening Bel Bel Bel Yesterday morning I'pbEmb soup. Yesterday afternoon Emad Ember Badoo. Yesterday evening Ember Bill Bel Bill. This morning, Il Naropa soup. This afternoon, Indo about the Duc This evening, Il Narda Bella bel Tomorrow morning, BokaEp Book rasp, BokaspTmorrow afternoon, Bookra bad A Lok Boka Doc Book rab the Duc Tomorrow evening Bookra Belal Book Rab Lil Book Rabi Lil. 80. Speaking - Specifying the week, month or year: Last week, Elba fat febFet Last month, I fate fet Erie fat. Last year, Elana Elli feted Suni feted Suni fat this week, bad this month, Rhoda. This year, El Sana, DSN San. Next week, sbaGayEbGaE Bol gay. Next months gay, I show gay. I show re gay. Next year, El Sana Gay Sana gay Sana Gaya. Y. 81. Speaking - Other time experssions: 5 minutes ago, Mina the A Menham the A Manhams the A. An hour ago, Ma Ma Mensa a week ago, Oba Men Oba Men Os Boa. Two weeks ago, Min is Boing. Men Os Boeing means Bing. A month ago. Mh Mensha Mensha a year ago, mean Senna Minsena Mansena A long time ago. Man what Cail Meanwhil Mean what kai. 82. Speaking - Asking and telling the time: What's the time Elsa came Elsa Elsa. It's 1:00. Elsa Wada Edda. It's 2:00. Elsa in Ianinsanin. It's 3:00 Elsa teat letterata it's 4:00. Elsa bar. I Sarbas Sarba It's 5:00. Elsa Hamsa IamsaHms it's 6:00. Elsa Stata Sita. It's 7:00. Ilsa Saba Saba Saba. It's 8:00. Ilsa Dmaniamia Samania. It's 9:00. Ilsa Tsars Tisa Isa Tsar. It's 10:00. I Sahara. It's 11:00. Is heads is Ds is doser. It's 12:00, Isa nos south Moser. I south Moser. It's 115 Elsa oba Eobaob it's 130 Elan, it's 15 to Elsa, I mean Roban Loba in Loba. A 83. Speaking - Asking and telling the date: What's today? Inardoardarda. October 1. Why ahead, October. Why ahead October? Why ahead October? November 15, Hamas tosser November, Hamas tosser November, Hamas tosser November, December 30, Teatin December, Teatin December, Teatin December. At the beginning of July, oli A Wolo A Wiolio in mid December December December, No December. At the end of Marchers Hermes.