Learn Moroccan Arabic (Darija) for Beginners step-by-step (A0- A2) / darijamarocaine, darijamarroqui

1. Introduction to the Course : why to choose this course and what you will get: Sera Meca, welcome. Are you ready to unlock a whole new world of culture, connection, and communication? Then welcome to the best online course to learn Moraccan Arabic, also known as Adeija the Right Way. My name is Abd hara. I'm a native Moroccan Arabic speaker, and I created this course specifically for beginners just like you, no previous experience is needed. Whether you're traveling to Morocco, planning to do business, connect with Moroccan friends or family or simply fascinated by our beautiful culture and language, you are in the right place. This is not just another generic Arabic course. This is a step by step journey taught by a native speaker in a way that makes Dija easy, clear, and fun to learn, you will go from the basics of pronunciation, and essential vocabulary to build in real life conversation all at your own pace with structured lessons, practical examples, and plenty of practice and the best part, you will be learning the most commonly spoken dialect in Morocco used every day in real conversations, not just textbook phrases. And by the end of this course, you will be confident, conversational, and ready to impress native speakers with your Darija skills. If you are serious about learning Moroccan Arabic the right way, enroll now and let's begin your language journey together, see you inside, bye bye. 2. Darija Alphabet Pronunciation and Transcription: I am welcome to this first lesson in our Moroccan Dija for beginners, step by step course. In this lesson, we will learn the Darija alphabet and its pronunciation. Darija uses the Arabic script, but online, we often write it in Latin letters with numbers for some sounds. Let's go through them one by one. The first letter A, which makes the sound like in this example here in this word Anna, which means me, no. Can you repeat after me? No. Yes, great job. In this example here, AG, it means come here, it's a verb. A, can you repeat after me? AG fantastic. The letter A is pronounced as a short sound like in English, cat or apple. Now with the letter B. B makes it sound the same in English. Let's see it in some examples in this example here, bled, which means country, bled. Now, your turn, can you read it? Bled. Yes. Bled, correct. The second example, Bt Bennett. Which means girls Bent, can you repeat Bunt? Which means girls. B is pronounced like the English B in the words boy or boy Let's continue to the third letter. Which is letter D. D mix sound like in this example here, D Dania, which means word and life also. Dania, can you repeat after me, Dia. Yes. Great job. In another example here, we have the word Dicha which means memory. Dc Dc, can you repeat? Fantastic. D sounds like the English D in the words dog or door. Now with the letter F, F makes the sound like in English. An example here is the word which means breakfast, Can you repeat yes, great job. F is pronounced in English, like in the words fish here or fast. There is no difference. Now with the G, the G letter makes the sound okay. In this example here, Gutar which means to be able to Gut can you repeat? Gudar. In the verb here, G, which is conjugated in the past, he said, meaning he said GG is pronounced in G or game in Dija. Let's continue. Now with the letter K, which obviously makes the sound in this word Ken, which means exists, Ken, can you repeat? Yes, good job. Ken. Now with another example, Tab tab, book. Yes, it means book it is pronounced Tabb tab, good job. So key is pronounced in kit or key. It is the key of English. There is no difference here. The letter makes the sound like in English. There's also no difference in this example here, a, which means Moroccans, baba. Can you repeat? Yeah, it's a good job. Now with another example, which means water. Can you repeat? Yes, L is pronounced in lamp or love in English, no difference. Also. Now with the M letter, makes the sound in English. In this example here, Madera, medaa means school, mictub which means office. M is pronounced in man or mother in English, no difference with the of English. Now with the N letter, which makes the sound N of English also, in this example here, nhanhN which means day can you repeat? Nah good job. Thes here means the stress. There is a stress here. We say, which means half. N is pronounced the end of English. Now with the R, which is make the sound like in this word Rogel Rogel men Rogel, can you repeat after me? Gel, it's not like R of French, it's like the R in English. Rachel, can you repeat? Rogel nice qua means knee. R Idaija is often rolled slightly, like in Spanish or Italian, okay? Now with this electro, which makes also sound of the S in this word here, sla means prior, sla. Can you repeat after me, sla yes, correct. Now with another example here, spitRptR correct. SpitR. S is pronounced like sun or soft now with the makes a sound t in this example here, Tamara Tamara which means hardwork Ma can you repeat? Yes, great job, damn. Now with this example here, lealetaTleta, which means three, Soti is pronounced in top, like the tear or time, no difference with English. Now with the W letter W is it makes sunk in this example, here, walked walked means time, walked. Nine here, I have another lesson about the special sun, which will be the second lesson after this walked. Nine here makes the sun Walked Now can you repeat after me. Walked what? Yes. Great job. Now with another example, wir da WdFloer means. Yes. Can you repeat? Wir da. Yes, great job. So W is per month in water or wind, like in English. Now with the letter Y, which makes a sound E in this example here, Eder, he does de, can you repeat? Eder? Yes, um. This word mean day, um, um, day, can you repeat? Yes, great job. 3. Number Letters (The New Sounds) Pronunciation & Transcription: Alright. Hello again, dear Dariga learners around the world. Welcome to lesson number two of our learned Dija step by step course. So in this lesson today, we will learn about the new sounds, pronunciation and transcriptions. Alright, so let's get started. So in today's lesson, we will see the Dija alphabet, and we will see the special sounds specifically that are found only in Arabic and Moacan Dija dialects. As you know, some Arabic sounds don't exist in English, so we use numbers to represent them. This system is commonly used in Arabic chat, Arabsi to make typing easier on a Latin keyboard. You know what we use numbers. So we use numbers to represent the special sounds that don't exist in the Latin alphabet, and we represent them by like numbers because there are no letters that can represent them. Okay? So let's start. So half a line. So its name is half Aline and is represented by number three, and it makes the sound. Like in this verb here, a teeny teeny, teeny, which means give me. So a teeny can you repeat after me? Teeny tiny. And with another example here, M I example here, which means with. So can you repeat after me? Ma. Yes, Ma. Nice job. Okay, so let's continue. Now with the second special sounds, which is called the letter have A and we present it with seven. And it makes the sound okay. Like so it is a strong deep sound from the throat. Okay? So in this example here, lib lib it means milk, lib. Okay. And in this word here, hub so B means there is a stress. Hub hub so it means love, yes. Now let's continue with the third special sound in today's lesson, which is called heartful F, and we represent it with nine, and it makes a sound cues. So it is like pronounced from the back of the throat. So it's not like it's Okay. So we see some examples here. So in this word, aha. Wa. Okay. So it means coffee. Aha. Can you repeat? A wa. Now with this example, C lb. Yes. So help means heart. Help Okay, great. Now let's move on to the next special sound, which is called Haul ha. So this is how we presented in standard Arabic. And in Morocco, we're presented with five, and it makes it sound okay. Uh huh. So it's a harsh sound similar to the like in the Scottish word. I don't know how to pronounce this word, so maybe it is close to our letter, Al. So example here of the sound. So this word here exactly this word hubs. Bs, which means bread, Hubs. So you see how the sound is made. So Hubs, can you repeat? Hubs. Yes. And another example here, hav hav, which means afraid, hav now, can you repeat after me? Haf haf, great job. Fantastic. Alright. So now let's practice these special sounds with some simple sentences using the Arabs. Like in this example, sentence number one here. So this example sentence contain three special sounds which are and another sound. Okay. So how to pronounce this sentence. So I mean, give me coffee, please. So it is pronounced. I want you to listen carefully and repeat after me, okay? Tintin. Aha. Affec. So Tini, it's a verb means give me. KA is coffee, and the affec is please, okay. So I'll repeat slowly and then fast. Okay. Tiny. Tiny. Okay. Wow. Wow. A face fast Aten, AA afec Aten, AA afec. Alright, so let's continue with the second example. So this sentence here Hub. Which means love. What Huet. So Hub hat. What. Okay. So it means so it means love and life. So sound is pronounced. So it's pronounced like hub in this word Hub What Wat. Can you repeat after me? Hub. What? Yes. Nice. Now, let's continue with the example sentence number three. So here we have Anna hav Min Limthn, which means I'm afraid of the exam. N, which means I or hive. It's the adjective, and it contains our special sound Hive M of Lim tin is the exam. Lim than also contains the special sound seven, which makes the sound Limp to. Now, let's repeat it. And you repeat after me, the slow and fast way okay. Now, Min Limp tian. Now, slowly Ea Lim te han. All right. Great job. With tan, you will get the exact pronunciation also with the practice. All right, so let's continue. Now with number four, sample sentence, Anna, Mail Madrasa. Which means I'm with my friends at school. Okay? So this sentence contain two special sounds. In this word here, Munadi sound. Okay, I repeat it slowly and you repeat after me, okay? Now Maadao. Now, a bit fast, okay? Now, Madi Plemramrar. 4. How to Greet People in Morocco and How to respond: Again. So today, we'll see essential greetings and how to answer. So this is lesson number three. So let's get started. Introduction. So welcome to Lesson three of our Moroccan Arabic Dija course. Today, we're going to learn how to greet people at different times of the day and how to respond. So let's get started. Section number one, general greeting. So we see general greeting. So cal, the most common way to say is Salam. It's short, simple and used. Anytime you can also say Salecu which means peace be upon you. The response to this is Salam meaning and peace be upon you, too. So let's practice more this expression. So Salem is basically for, like, informal situations like if you are you say to your friends, your family, someone you know. And as if you are meeting someone for the first time, it is better to use Salama *** meaning like peace be upon you in English. The response to it will be sm. Okay. Okay repeat after me one more time. Salem Great. Section number two, how to say good morning in Moroccan Arabic Dei. So now let's talk about how to say good morning in Moroccan Arabic. We say, so we say spell head. And the response is Spahn, but also we can also respond with the same with the same expression here. So spell head, and you respond with also spell head. And also, you can use Spahn, which also correct SoltsPractice, Spa Maher bah. So in English means good morning. So Spa is morning and her is good. And then Sbabanr so it means morning of light. So nor is light and spa is morning. Alright? Now to section number three, how to say good evening in Moroccan Arabic. So in evening we say Iselhir which means good evening. The response to this is senor, meaning evening of light. Now we can also respond with cell hair. You can also respond with the same expression. Or you can use Msonor also. Okay, so they are both correct. So let's practice. So let's say it together. Cell here. Sl hair. Yes. W evening meaning. So hir here is good and San San Noor, so nor is light. So in English can be translated to evening of Light. Alright, so let's continue. Now with section number four and the last section, how to say goodbye and farewell in Moroccan Arabic Di. So when it's time to leave, you can say Slama. Sub Slama, which means goodbye. The response is also Slama. It's a polite and friendly way to say farewell. Alright, let's practice Bs lema. Bama. Yes, great job. Fantastic. Alright, that's the end of our lesson of today, and see you in the next lesson. Take care and goodbye. 5. The different ways to say "how are you" in Darija and their answers: Hello, there, everyone, and welcome back to learn Darija step by step course. Today, we'll see how to ask someone, how are you in Dija and how to answer. So this is lesson four. Okay, so let's start, introduction. So welcome to another lesson of learning Morocan Arabic Dija. Today we will learn how to ask how are you and how to respond in different ways. Ready? So let's go. Now, number one, asking how are you? Now in Moroccan Arabic, there are different ways to ask, how are you, depending on the context, on who you're talking to. So let's start with the most common ones. Like if you are talking to a male, you will say Daher. If you are talking to a female, you will say Kida. We add A here, or a A of female, dare for male, Kida, for female, we add A. And for a group, we say Dane, Kida erne. Okay? Let's repeat one more time. For a male, we say A K Dara. For a female, we say Kida, and for a group of people we say Ki Deerin also say Lebez which is a simple way to ask if everything is fine or okay. This is another expression of asking someone like, how are you okay? So we can use this Kida, or a male Kida, for a female Kidaen for a group of people and Lebez which is another expression. So now with the responses, how to respond. So now let's learn how to respond. If someone asks you Kid or Laps. There are some common answers. Now let's start with the positive responses. So when someone asks you liked or Lees bes Handul I'm fine, thank God. And be here, Handul I'm well, thank God or Zen I'm good for males. I'm good for males. And Ziana, we add the A here for female. Okay, so let's read it one more time. LebsHdul Pian males, Miana for females. All right. Let's continue. Now with the neutral and negative responses. Like if you ask someone like Labs or dare, the negative or neutral responses will be like this. Like, My she behe Like, I'm not well, okay? My she be here. Anna A N for male or Anna we add the A here for female, which means I'm tired. Okay, so it's A N for males, Ana for females, we add the A here for female, AnnamdF male, namedaF female. We add the A, which means I'm sick. Okay? All right. Let's continue. Now with the example conversation, we will put these expressions into real examples. So now let's see some real life examples. Example number one. Let's pretend A A is a person and B is another person. So A is asking B, like conversating with B, okay. A person, Sam day B person, Banda una. B respond, B here, and All you get it like a person says, Sal hi. Hi there. How are you? The other person respond. The best, fine. And, fine, thank God. Junta and you. And the a person respond also by saying, Behe like I'm good or I'm fine. Hundred than gods. Okay. Now with the examine number through, a person asks Labs, which means, how are you? The other person respond, May she be hair. I'm not good. And I NNN, I'm tired. Not well, I'm tired, okay? And the other person respond by Shafk. Like, this is an expression that we use when someone says that they are sick. So we say e Shafik which can be translated to May God heal you. Okay? La Shafik. All right. So I need you to try to practice like reading these expressions and after after me, when you are watching this video, you can pause it and listen to the pronunciation, and you repeat after me, you pause the video and you repeat till you get the exact pronunciation. Okay, it's not difficult. Trust me. So that's the end of our video, and I hope that you liked it and see you in the next video. Take care and goodbye. 6. The different ways of saying "thank you" in Darija + Example answers: All right. Welcome back to lesson number five of our Moroccan Arabic Dija for beginners a step by step course. Today we will learn how to say thank you and how to respond in different ways, so let's get started. I Mora Arabic, the most common ways to say thank you are Shukran, which means thank you. Shukran Bsev which means thank you very much. Besev here is very much. Okay. And Bakavc means, may God bless you. Bakavc. And we have Mercy. Mercy is like a French borrowed, like from French Shukran. And Shukran desv and Bak lavik. Okay. Barak lavik. So let's continue. Now, how to respond if you are being thanked by someone. Okay? How to respond to thank you. So when someone says, thank you, in Dija, you can reply with, like, these expressions here, like first Blesml, which means you're welcome Blas Mil, and the second expressions uk Wj which means no thanks necessary. And mah Ba, like, it's pleasure, Mh Ba and Di Dewhip which means it's my duty, okay? And finally, ab quick, which can be translated to May God bless you. Okay, so these are the expressions that you can respond when someone thank you, okay? And they are all correct. You can use whatever you want, okay? Now, let's see an example, conversations. Example number one, A, Shukran Shukran Bsev the other person respond, Blaise me. So you see here the translation. So Shukrav is thanks a lot. Bless me. You're welcome. So this is a simple conversation. The A person thank the B person, and the B person respond. So the A person says, Shukran Bsev and the B person respond by saying, Blaise me, Blaise me. Okay. Now let's see example number two. The a person than the other person. The B person by saying, MerczvTks a lot. And the B person respond Mv with pleasure. Okay. Okay, guys, that's the end of our lesson, and see you in the next lesson. Goodbye. 7. Congrat's Expressions in Darija: Hello, everyone, and welcome back to our complete course on learning Moroccan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. This is lesson number six, which is going to be about congrats expressions. So today, you are going to learn how to congratulate someone and how to respond if you are congratulated in the Riga. Are you ready? Alright, so let's get started. Introduction. Welcome back to another lesson in learning Morakan Arabic Dar ijaTday we will learn how to congratulate someone and how to respond in different ways. So let's get started. Now with the first section, coming congratulations expression in Darija. So in Morocc and Arabic, here are some common ways to congratulate someone. Now with the first expression, Mabruk Mbaruk which stands for congratulations. Now, try to repeat it after me. Mbaruk Mubaruk Awesome. Now with the second expression, I Mb La Ekel be here, which stands for May God bring it to completion with goodness. Now, try to say it after me. La Ikeml be here. Now, a bit fast. Lake, B here. Great job. Now with the third expression, which is Baha. Which stands for enjoy it in good health and comfort. So this third expression is used for new pecessions, promotions or good fortune. Now, try to say it after me, slow and the fast way. Now with the slow way, okay? Baha Wah. Yes, great job. Now a bit fast. Baha. Yes, you've done a good job. Right, so let's continue. Now with the fourth expression, bala Bark, which means in English, blessings from God. So this expression is used to express admiration and congratulations. Now, try to say it after me. Blah. Okay. Blah. Alright. Now with the final expression, Ya Tik Mtmnti, ya Tik met menti. So as I said before, when you see the repetition of silence letter, it means there is stress, like in this word, ya tick met Minit which stands for May God grant you what you wish for. Now try to pronounce it. Yes, fantastic. Great job. So, guys, these phrases are used in different situations, such as weddings, new jobs, academic success, or personal achievements. Alright? Now, let's move to section number two, which will be about how to respond to congratulations. So when someone congratulates you, here are some ways to respond. The first expression is Baka, which stands for May God bless you too. Baraka hu fic. Now, try to say it after me. Baraka hu fic. Great job. Now, let's continue with this second expression. La Berk fiic which means in English, may God bless you. Now try to say it after me. La be fkGood job. This one is easy. Now let's continue with the third. Shukran Bsev which stands for thank you very much. Okay, so Shukran is thank you and Bsev which is very much and the Z here means there is a stress. So Bz Okay. Now with the fourth expression, hich. Which stands for May God keep you well, Hale Healik Alright. Now with the final one, mis Corin, which means much appreciated. Okay. Mis Coren. Alright, guys, that's the end of our 8. Daily-Conversation Expressions used in Darija: Hello, again, everyone, and welcome back to our complete course on learning Morac in Arabic Daddy job. For beginners step by step. This is lesson number seven, which is going to be about daily conversation expressions. Now with section number one, greetings and basic expressions. So let's start with some common greetings and polite expressions you can use every day in Morocco. Let's start with greetings. So if you want to greet people in Morocco, you can say Salmo Alcu which stands for peace be up you? Repeat after meme. Good job. Now, you can also use Labs. Which stands for, how are you? And the third expression could she be here? Like I'm saying, is everything okay? Could she be here? Repeat after me. Co she be here? Now let's go to politeness and courtesy expressions used in Morocco. First, we have Shukran, which means thank you. And Aak repeat after me. A fac. Great job. Now let's move on to the next expression, which is Mafia Muskil. Meaning, no problem. Ma MuskilNxta which literally means excuse me, and in some context means like sorry, Bis lama, which stands for goodbye, Bis ma. All right, let's continue. Now let's move on to Section number two, which will be about asking and responding to questions. All right? Let's go. Now we see the common questions that are very important and very useful in Morocco. First, Snot Sno Smitic which means, what's your name. Now, can you say it after me? Sno Smite Sno Smithk the second question Menta Menta. Which means, where are you from? Okay, so repeat after me. Minn ta. Alright, let's continue. Finn get kun. Finn get Skun which stands for where do you live? All right. Let's move on to the next question. Shall Flamerdlk Shell Flamerdlk which means, how old are you? The next question. Ken, which stands for What's up. Now let's see the common responses to these questions that we just saw Mia Di Omar. Like if you are asked Schusmtek, you can respond by saying Sma Dell and you add your name, all right? Which means, my name is the name. All right. And if you were asked like minta, you can respond with the second expression, which is Anna Mikan, which means I'm from America. Anna Mikan. And if you were asked, you can respond with the third, answer, Anna second Casablanca. Which means I live in Casablanca. Anna, second. And you add the city like Anna, second, Washington, Anna, second, London. Alright? And if you are asked like, Shalmrik, like, how old are you? You can respond by saying, Anna, Andy and you add your age, and you add like Anna, Andy, Hasrin A, A right. I am 25-years-old. Now, if you were asked the question akin, you can respond by saying, Wauama which means nothing just relaxing. All right. Let's continue. Now section number three, which is about expressing emotions and reactions. Now to express happiness and excitement in Darija, you say, Mesen Bezev which means very good. Mezian BsevRpeat after me. Msien Bezev. Also, you can use HediaraHdara, which means that's amazing. And finally, you can use Anna for hand, Anna for hand, which means I'm happy. Now, how to express surprise and shock. You can say, like, Bazar Bazar. Which means, really? And also Mem Kinh, which means I can't believe it. Repeat after me. Mem Kinh Mem Kinh. Mem Kinh. Alright, let's continue. Now, how to express disappointment in Darija Mesh Mezian Mhm sien. Great job. Now let's see how to express agreement and disagreement in the region. You can use the first expression, which is Waha or agreement, which means o, Waha and also Mafi has, which means it's all good, Mafi ha Bs, Mafia bees and finally, Mf heng Mth hmche, which means I don't understand or I didn't understand. All right? Mth hmch. Now to section number four. Which is about useful phrases for daily life. Now, how to ask for help in the region. You can use the forms here, like the first one, Aak Adaton which Lary means, Can you help me? Please. Also, you can say Fein Ken Hanut. Like if you are asking for the location of a place, fain Kain where is, which means where is? And you add the place, where is something, okay? Fain Kain fain Kain. Alright. Now, let's see how to say goodbye and we wishes in the region. You can use bah A here, which literally means good night. Also, you can use Shufek Mmbad which stands for see you later, and the final one Bslama talla ase, Bslama Hala asek which stands for goodbye and take care. 9. Talking about Family in Darija: Family Vocabulary and Expressions: Hello, everyone, and welcome back to our complete course on learning Moraccan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. Today's lesson will be about family vocabulary and expressions. Are you ready? Are you excited? All right. Let's get started. Alright, guys. Welcome back. In this part, we're learning about family vocabulary and expressions in Moroccan Arabic Dija. So family in Morocco is very important. And knowing these words will help you talk about it and your loved ones. So let's get started. Now, Section one, basic family vocabulary. Now let's see some vocabulary that are related to family. Now with immediate family, we have Par, so Par in Moroccan Arabic Dija is Baba or Lelid. They are both correct. Baba or Leid Nice. And mother is in Dija, mama. Or Lueida in Moroc we have two expressions to refer to father and mother. Father, we say Baba or Lualid and mother, we say mama or Luelida Alright. And Son in Darija is Wild daughter is Bent Bent. Brother is Hoya Hoya. Sister is Titi now let's see the vocabulary that are related to extended family. Grandfather in Dija is grandmother is Uncle father's side is E. Uncle Mother's side is Hali Hale father's side is mt. T and mother's side is healthy, healthy. Cousin male is W me. W A me or W Hale Wilt Hale cousin, female is Bind am Bind A or Bind Hale. Now, let's move on to section number two, which will be about talking about family members. Alright, let's go. Now we see how to introduce your family. So in the first example here, mama, baba, Ku Casablanca, which means my parents here is mama. And Baba, mama, o Baba, live Kasu Kau live in is Casablanca is the city. Alright. Now repeat after me. Mama, Baba, Kishu. Casablanca. All right. Now with the second example sentence, Anna, Zois and Dud Anna ZoishJ Dulete I'm married. And I have two kids. Now repeat after me. Anna, Zoish I'm married and Andy I have Andy hug, two, Dolet kids Alright, guys, now let's see how to ask about family. The first expression is Sal Adekmnhut Shale manhut which stands for how many brothers do you have now with the second question TZja is your sister married? Now with the third expression, fin, Ken, Delk Finn, Ken La Delk, which means where is your family? Where is your family. Alright. Alright, guys, that's the end of our lesson of today 10. Travelling To Morocco | Staying in a hotel in Morocco Guide: Hello. Hello, everyone. How is your journey with learning Moroccan Arabic Day just so far. We're now in lesson number nine, and today, our lesson will be about staying in a hotel, expressions and vocabulary that are related to staying in a hotel in Morocco. Alright, guys. Welcome back today, we're learning how to speak in a hotel in Moroccan Arabic Dija whether you're checking in, asking for services or checking out. These phrases will make your stay in Morocco much easier. Alright, let's begin. Now let's start with the common phrases for checking in. First expression is SLM and reservacio. It literally means hello, I have a reservation. Now repeat after me, SLM and reservacio. Nice. Now let's continue. The second expression is Bret beat Lila Wada. Bret beat Lila Wada, which stands for I'd like to book a room for one night. Now, try to say it after me. Bet beat Lila Wada. Great. Good job. Very good, everyone. Now, with another expression, Shall Teen Beat La Shell temen beat Lila which stands for how much is the room for per night. Now, try to say it after me. Shall Ta Men. Beat Lila. Shel teman is how much. Beat is room. Lila is Knight. Now let's see another expression. Bret beat Jug afec Bret beat Jue Affec W stands for, I want a room for two. Please. Bet beat Ju afec Fantastic. Now, with another expression, Welsh Kenobi Wesken Shombrei which means in English, is there an available room. Now, try to the it after me. Welsh Ken. Which means is there, which stands for N here, hombre hambre, which means room, Hawi he available. Now, let's read it as a whole sentence one more time. Wes Ken, hi homes Ken, hi Shambhu. Now, let's continue. Now, we will see checking into a hotel, an example conversation. The tourist is trying to check into a hotel in Morocco using the language of the country, which is day Job. Receptionist. Mabe an de Krzvaso which means, welcome. Do you have a reservation? Now, let's repeat it one more time. Mbab Wes and ReservoGuest. Nam, Andy Reservo Bisma Dell, Which means, yes, I have a reservation under my name. Now, let's repeat it. One more time. Nam Andy Reserva Bs Dell receptionist. Waha Passport AEC, which stands for Okay, your passport, please. Now, try to say it after me, Waha, which means o, Passport, which means passport, AEC. W means please. Now, the guest reply wad passport, D Which means here is my passport. Now, try to say it after me. Fad passport, D. Now, the receptionist reply, Beat Dilk a ltaHlmft Which means your room is 300. Here is the key. Now, try to say it one more time. Beat Diltia Almeta. Now we see how to ask about hotel amenities. Okay? First question, Welsh Cain apisin. La Pisin is a French borrowed word, Welsh Cain apisin, which means in English, is there a swimming pool, Welsh cain Pisin? Next, Ken, Jim. Is there a gym Jim. Next, Sno Latif tor. Which means, what time is breakfast, Snout Schnall left. Next, and co room service. And co Room service, which means do have room service, and co Room service, which means do have room service and ink in spa. Fine, Kane spa Where is the spa? Now we see the common phases for checking out. Let's start. Bednar Daba Bednar Daba, which stands for, I want to check out now. Try to say it after me, breath Daba Beth Daba. Now, next, Shell Temin D Sijur Shall Damen DR Sejur, which means how much is my stay. Next, Aak TateniFatura, HEC, which stands for, Can you give me the bill, please. PakdRTatnFatura. A fac. Now, try to say it after me. Takadur tatniFatura Ac. Very good. Now, and Texi il matter which means, do you have a taxi to the airport and exi Lil matar? Now, try to read it after me and co and co Texi Lil Mata and come, Taxi, Lima. Very good everyone. All right, everyone. That's the end of our video lesson of today. I hope you enjoyed it and I see you in the next one. Take care and goodbye. 11. At a Restaurant Vocabulary and Expressions : MahabanGuys. Hello again and welcome back to our complete course on learning Moroc and Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. This is lesson number ten, in our course, it is going to be about the different expressions that are used in a restaurant in Moroc whether you're at a cafe or a fancy restaurant, these phrases will help you enjoy your meal with confidence. Now Section one, entering a restaurant and getting a table expressions. So we see now the common phrases. All right? Let's start and haha, which stands for Hello. Do you have an empty table? Now, repeat after me. Smalm which is hello and and, which is, do you have hi table, table, and a table Hawa is empty. Now let's try to read it once again. Stem, *** tbHawa Nice. Great job, everyone. Now, let's see the second expression, which is Bena geek, which stands for we want a table for two, please. Okay, so Bena is we want Brena. Tabla, as we saw here, is the table, a table. Jug is two is four and jug is the number two, afec is please. Now, let's try to read it once again, Barnaba Ae once again, Barna pave Jug Aak. Great job guys. Now let's continue to the next expression. McadoNgels Ema, which stands for, can we sit here? Now let's continue to the next expression. Manu Acu Ac, which means the menu, please. Okay L Menu acinuc Now try to read it after me. Le Menu, afecmnu Ac. Yes, correct. Great job, everyone. Now let's see some food and drinks vocabulary. Water is m. One more time. La Great. Lib is milk. Lobs is bread in English. Hobs hot hot, which means fish in English. Hot now, J which means chicken. Which means chicken, which means meat. Salad, salad, which means salad. Okay. And I think you know this one here, ate ate which means tea, which means tea. Okay, do you like the Moroccan tea? I think you do. Okay, so let's continue awa awa which means coffee. Ca. Okay. Now we see some restaurant items like table, which we saw before is table, C or C is chair, menu we saw before is menu, Mac, which means spoon, mouse mouse, which is knife, now let's continue and move to section number two, which will be about ordering food and drinks. We will see some expressions for ordering food and drinks in Moracan restaurants. Okay, so let's do it. Now with some sample phases for ordering food and drinks. First expression is attaining menu attaining menu he which means give me the menu, please. And the second expression is Sn Sno Ken um, which is what's available today. Now, let's see some expressions for placing your order, okay? Let's start. With the first form here, breath. Beth is the verb I want in English. You say, breath and you add what you want. Beta, I want a coffee, breed at, I want a T, breed tajin. I want a tajin. You add whatever you want. Now let's move to the next expression, which is breed weed, tajanGljj I want a chicken tajin in English. Bretajhd is like one tajin Whad Tajin DL third expression, which is Anna Mabrgam she has bam, which stands for I don't want meat. Is there anything vegetarian? This is the expressions to say, I don't want meat. Is there anything vegetarian? You can say, I'm a breech, bhatretd one more time. Breach Blah Okay. Now let's continue. And the next expression is BnNLA which stands for. We want two glasses of Bren Brene, two, KisNGlasses DLA, of D is off here and AA is now let's see some expressions for asking for the bill and pay. First one is sb afec Lesb afec which means give me the bill, please give me the bill, please. Lesb Affec Lasp afec Bhali Bs Culi which means how much is everything? Bsel Kuli BshlKo. 12. Asking for Directions in Morocco in Darija: As Sam Alcome guys. Welcome back. I hope that you are enjoying your learning journey with me so far and welcome back to our complete course on learning Marak and Dadi Job for beginners step by step. This is Lesson 11, which is going to be about asking for directions. Alright, so without further ado, let's start. Well, guys, welcome back. Today, we're learning how to ask for directions in Morocc and Arabic. These phrases will help you find your way in Morocco. All right, so section one, basic vocabulary for directions. Okay, so right is Lehman in Moroccan Arabic Dija. Okay? Left is is is right is Lehman. Left is the straight ahead is Nishan, Nishan. Near is crib Crib far is Bad B next to beside is head head down. Behind is more more in front of is a Dem between is being being Straight is Zenca Zenca Avenue Road is Scheria Sherrier. Market is Suk Suk. Mosque is JemJemJemRstaurant is Mata Mata Hotel is undo undoc bus station is Maha tal Car, Maha TadlKar Maha Tadl car. Train Station is Mahata Tran Mahata the Tran Now, Section two, how to ask for directions in Moroccan Arabic. Let's start with the first expression Apec fin gain, and you add the place, which means, excuse me, where is Okay. Let's read it one more time. AlphaC in KN Alright. Now let's see the next expression, which is qui fees, ni, and you add the place, which means, how do I get to a place? Okay? Qi fees you add the place. Now the third expression Shall Wat dash nosal which means how long does it take to arrive? Shall Shall Min Mina Wax Bash. No sul Shall Wash nor Sal. Okay, so let's continue Kin hit Crib, which means, is there a taxi nearby Kin Wes Ken Shi taxi rib. Okay, let's continue now with this expression bien, Min Tobis which means, where should I get off the bus now to section number three, which is about giving directions. Okay, so door Lehman is turned right. Dr Lehman Do Lisa is turned left. Dorsa Sir Nishan is go straight ahead. Senshencademic, it's in front of you a Cademicaba means it's a little far a bed Shua Sir Nishenmbad Dorman is straight then to right. Sir Nishan Bad Dorman Eda Rotel means stop next to the hotel. Eda tel, now Section four, we will see an example dialog scenario like a tourist asking for directions to the market. Okay? Now, the tourists sell them, have a Kifeil soup local Sirnsen Mbad Dor Lehman, dica Sogdaj Turist Shukran Bizev Now I'll translate the conversation. SEM is I Apec please give fish how to go to the market. Local Go straight, then turn right. You will find the market in front of the mosque. Tourist, thank you very much. Now with the wrap up and practice, now, guys, you know how to ask for directions in Dija. So try these phases. Next time you're in Morocco. As for me, ShukramZev and Bislam must you next time. 13. Asking and Talking about Prices in Darija : Am Hakan, guys. And how is your Darija so far? Is it getting better? Sure that your Dari Ja is getting better. Okay, so I come back to our complete course on learning Moroccan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. Today is lesson number 12, which is about asking and talking about prices plus Moraccan currency. Alright, are you excited? Are you ready for today's lesson? Alright. Let's dive in. Feel free to grab a coffee and make yourself comfortable. And let's start our lesson of today. Alright, Sea Maleku the Morocco averse. Today, we will learn essential shopping phrases in Dija and how to ask about prices in Moroccan Arabic. So these phrases and expressions are useful for shopping in suks and stores in Morocco. All right, so let's start with section number one, expressions to buy and bargain. One basic questions about price. So how to ask about price in Moroccan Arabic. The first expression to ask about the price is Shall head Shall head which stands for how much is this? Okay? Shall head Shall Eddie. Okay, now, the next expression Shall get dear. Shall get dear, which means how much does it cost? Okay. Repeat after me. Shall Shall get dear. Okay. So shell here and shell here means how much. Now number two, how to ask for different units. Okay, can use these expressions. So let's start with the first one. Shall Kilu D. Shell. How much kilo is a kilo, Dill of Lamb is meat. Okay, repeat after me. Sell. Kilo, Del Lamb. Great job, everyone. Now, with the second expression, which is shell, how much later, liter, which is a litter, DLZk shell, liter DL Z, which means how much is a liter of oil okay. Now repeat one more time. Shell liter DL Z. Fantastic. Now three polite ways to ask. So let's see some polite ways to ask. First, a Shall de Ae Shall d which means, please, how much is this? Now repeat it once again after me. Aec Shall add Fantastic. Very good, everyone. Now, let's see the second expression, which is Alec Bret Nav Shell and Amjon. Which means, how much is this shirt? Okay, so repeat it after me. Afec Bret Nav Shell. Great. Now number four, let's see some Bargainian expressions. Okay? So let's start with first one HedgRi Bsev Like means this is too expensive. Head this is really expensive. Be is too. Repeat after me. He Bsev Okay. Next expression NakauNaa Shui which means lower the price a little Nashua. Now, next expression. Shall ahemen Shall ager teen, which is what's your final price? Shall Ahten Shall Ahten. Number five, let's see an example dialog between a buyer and a seller. So the buyer start like Shelli Shell head Which means how much is this? Shall Ed. The seller respond by saying, M M derm, which means 100 dam. Okay. Madam. The buyer reply with hbsvNka Shui had she really observe Macas Shui, which means this is too expensive. Can you lower the price? And the seller reply by saying, main dam main Dham which means 80 dram, okay. And the buyer reply by saying, Airmen Ahtmen And the seller reply by saying, Mesh mush kill many dram Mesh mush kill, many Dem. And the buyer reply by saying, Waha Shukran a tiny Wada Waha, Shukran a tenia, which means, Okay, give me one, please. Alright, guys. That's the end of today's lesson. I hope that you enjoyed it and see you in the next one. Take care. 14. Money in Morocco/ ultimate guide to understanding and dealing in Moroccan Currency : Dam AlekumOmar haben Bel jama. Welcome to our complete course on learning Moroccan Arabic Dija for beginners. This is lesson number 13, which is titled Money in Morocco. So in this lesson, I will teach you the Moroccan money, and I'll tell you how to use it and deal with Moroccan currency. All right. Are you excited? All right. Without further ado, let's start. Introduction. Money is called leflus in Morocco and the Moroccan diam is the official monetary currency of Morocco. The sign of it, dH is used nationally and MAD is used internationally. One Moroccan dirham equals zero point $10. There are four papers in Moroccan diam. We have a paper of 200 MD, which equals $20, and we have also a paper of 100 MD which equals $10, and also we have a 50 MD paper, which equals $5. Again, we have also two MAD paper, which equals $2. Moroccan Dir ham is the currency of Morocco, but in most parts of the country, money is discussed in als and franks not dirhams. So even if the Moroccan currency is dir ham, some people prefer to deal with als and Franks not dir ham. I'll show you how to convert Dir ham to Reals. So when converting Reals to Dir ham divide by 20, for example, 100 als divided by 20 equal five diam. And when converting from francs to als, divide by five. For example, 200 francs equals 40 als Garret, and when converting from francs to dirham divide by 100. For example, 200 francs divided by 100 equals to dam. And one converting from Ls to francs multiply by 40 reels equals 200 francs. And one converting from dirhams to als multiply by 20. For example, two dirham multiplied by 20 equals 40 reels. And now let's see some important expressions related to dealing with money in Morocco. Important expressions. So change in Morocco is sort like the stress here, serf Okay. And the expression give me change, please, is su Lac right. 15. Numbers in Darija : Learn To Count from 0 to 1B in Darija: Hello guys. Welcome back and welcome to our complete course on learning Morocan Arabic Diga for beginners step by step. This is lesson number 14, which is titled numbers in Dija. Today we'll see how to count 0-1 billion in Moroccan Arab. Without further ado, let's start one counting 0-10 in Moroccan Arabic. Zero, we have two expressions to say zero, we say either zero or Siper. Zero or Siper. One ishad Whad huge is two. Cleta Cleta is three. Raba Raba is four. Hamsa is five. Sta ta is six, ba is seven. Tina is eight. Su sued is nine. Ashar Asara is ten. Let's continue. Now we count 11-20. Let's start. Dash dash is 11. Nash. Nash is 12. Letas Letas is 13. Arbata Arbatas is 14. Hasta Hamstas is 15. As Tash is 16. Sabata Sabatas is 17. Tantas Tamantas is 18. Tata Tatas is 19. EhrnEhrn is 20. All right, guys, now we count 21-30 in Moroccan Arabic. Okay. So let's start from the first number WhadEhrn WhadEhirN. So it means 21. Uh Nin shin. Ninern means 22 latanlet shin is 23. In hiring is 24 HamsherinHams, Oherin is 25. Stop wherin Stop serine. Stop wherin is 26 Saba Wherin Sabaherin which is 27 Tenia OherneTmaOherne, is 28. Sewed heren sewed Oherne is 29 Latin, Latin is 30. Okay, guys. Alright, so now we'll count by tens, so to 100. Okay, so let's see. AherinEhern is 20 Latin Latin. Is 30. Rabin Rabin is 40. Hasen Hamsin is 50. Senten is 60. Sabin Sabin is 70. Temin Temin is 80. Sean Sane is 90. Mia Mia is 100. All right now, we'll count 100-1 billion. Okay? So let's start Mia Mia Mia is 100, meten, meten meten is 200. Ll temia Deltima Deltima is 300 Arabmia Arabmia is 400. AmsmaHamsa is 500. Elf ALF is 1,000 fin Alfin is 2000 ttf is 3,000. Rev Arbev is 4,000 self self is 5,000 Tel is 6,000 Sbv is 7,000 the ML is eight K. Self is nine K. Asal Asal Ashalf is ten K. Her Alf Escher Alf Erin lf is 20 Alf, Latin, Alf is 30 blfbin Alf is 40 Hensen Alf is 50, Alf Alf is 60 kbinfbin Alf is 70 in Alf, main Alf is 80 k, Self is 90, Mal Matlf is 100 Hamed Elf, HaslfHsmtlf is 500 million million is 1 million, miliar is 1 billion. 16. Beginner's Important Grammar :Questions Words (WH-WORDS): Assam Mekum and welcome guys back to our complete course on learning Moroccan Arabic Dija step by step. We are now in lesson number 15, which will be about question words, WH words in Moroccan Arabic Dija. All right, so without further ado, let's start the lesson. All right, so welcome to our Moroccan Arabic Dija course, today we will learn how to ask questions using the WH words in Dija. This will help you ask for information, directions, and more. So by the end, you will be able to ask questions confidently in daily conversation. Okay, so let's start. Okay, so section one, common question words in Dija. So here are the most common words in Moroccan Arabic. We have first, Snonu which means what fin fin, which means where Schon, Skun which means who Imtaimta which means when Kf KF which means how As. As, which means Y S shell, which means how much or how many. Okay, so Schno or has in some cases, means what? Schno and a used to ask about things or actions. Let's see some examples. Example number one, Schno Smite Snosmtic, which means what's your name. Example number two, kn. So here we are asking for actions like KN. What's going on? Example number three, Sno Bret Sno Brett. What do you want? Right now, let's see the question word Schon which means who Schon is used to ask about people examples here. First one, Schack Schon headach means, who is that? Example number two, Ken Fdar means, who is at whom? Schon Ken Fd. Skunky means, who called you? Is the question word Finn, which means where Finn is used to ask about locations. Examples Finn second Finn second, which means, where do you live? Finch. Fine, which means where did he go? FinFint which means where is the shop. Okay? Now let's see the word Imta which means when. Imta is used to ask about time. Examples, It It, which means when are you coming. The second example, when did you start your job? An example, dt, id, which means when is the holiday. Now let's see the question word ALS, which means why? ALS is used to ask about reasons. Let's see some examples of it. First one is Alesh Mite bickeri which means, why did you leave early? Okay. Second one, Alshti meaning, why didn't you spend anything. And final one, Alesh tack means, like, why are you laughing? All right, so let's continue. Now, let's see the question word Ki fesh which means how so kifesh is used to ask about manner or method. Examples Kfhpai, how did you wake up? Key fees had lap means, how does this app work? And finally, K fees can match meaning how was the match, okay? Now let's see the question word shell, which means how much it is used for quantity and for asking for price. Examples, sentences, shell, which stands for how much does this cost? Sell flamll which means, how old are you? And the final example Hell automobile and **** Shell Menomoble and ****, which means how many cars do you have? Now, let's see the question word Ina, Ina, which means Ea is used to ask about choices. So let's some examples of it. Ina film BritiFj which means which movie do you want to watch? Ina film Brett far. Second example, Ina Color CatburyE Kolor Catb which means which color do you like? Final example, Ian. It literally means which way should I go? Ina means which Now, practice time. Now, guys, it's your turn to translate the following. As for me, I see you in the next lesson. Bye bye 17. Object Pronouns in Darija: Tella Malekum Hello again, guys. Welcome back to our complete course on learning Morocan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. This is lesson number 16, which will be about object pronounced in Dija. So without further ado, let's start our lesson of today. Section one, Object pronounced in Dija, okay? M. M is me. And Leah. So an example here, ya gets sake. Hiya gets sake. Like she helps me. You singular leak Giltik like I told you him li like Shift. I saw him or La Jia like hiph I brought her I brought her Jiptha So and sn Lena Sma smell na he heard usmeN so plural, C e com. Like the verb, Gilt com means I told you like come, okay. You plural. Them um Lee hum. Like the verb here. Like in this verb here, I hit um like I called them um like them. Okay? Now, Section two using objects pronounced with verbs examples. I want you Britek I want you Britek I told her, Gutha Listen to me, Sma. So referred to me, okay? I bought them Strat home. Now Section three, using separate object nouns. Examples. This is for you. Head ik. This is for them. He Hum, Hedi Hum. Are you thinking about metata? Now, Section four common expressions with object pronouns. May God give you help. May God give you help at Saha or give me Sm Leah. Mind your business is Dias Dia fac. So it means mind your business. I love you can break, can break. I love you. We heard you smell neck, smell neck. They saw us Shafuna Shafuna Alright, guys. That's the end of our lesson of today. I hope that you enjoyed it and see you in the next 18. Personal Pronouns In Darija: A Malcom Dija lovers around the world. Welcome back to our complete course on earning Moroccan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. This is lesson number 17 in our course, and it is going to be about personal pronoun in Dija. So without further ado, let's start. All right, guys. So today, let's learn personal pronouns in Morocc and Arabic. So these are essential for four main sentences. Alright, so let's start. Section one singular pronoun. So let's start. Anna is I Anna is I Nta is masculine. Nta is masculine. N T is feminine. And T is feminine. Hua is he a is he. Hiya is she. Hiya is she. Now, section two, plural pronouns. Henna is Henna is Tum Is plural Tum is plural. Huma is the Huma Huma is the So let's see some example sentences so that we can understand better. Okay? So let's start with the first example here, a usted EA usted, which means I am a teacher. Okay? Ta Talib ta Talib you are a student. A Zen. A, Zen. He is beautiful. A Zen. Hiya Tubiba Hiya Tobba She is a doctor. Hiya Tbiba She is a doctor. Henna SekinFlmaip. Henna SekinFlmaib. We are living in Morocco. In TumaO Huma Raden sk. ItumaO Huma Raden sk means you or they are going to the market. Alright, everybody. That's the end of our lesson of today, and I'll see you in the next video, Isha Alla take care and bye bye. 19. Negation in Darija: Hello. Hello again, guys. Welcome back to our complete course on learning Moraccan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. This is lesson number 18, and it is about negation in Dija. So today, we will learn how to form negation in Moracan Arabic Dija. All right. So without further ado, let's start our lesson of today. Alright, so as I said, today, we will learn how to say no and form negative sentences in everyday conversations. So mastering negation will help you communicate clearly in Moroccan Arabic. So Section one, basic negation structure. So in the region, negation is formed using M before the verb and at the end of the verb. So let's see some examples and Man ks, I don't eat. So the verb here is Cecu to eat. So to form the negative form of this verb, we use M before the verb and at the end of the verb. So it becomes Mac and ks, I don't eat. Another example Hua Mach Dems he doesn't work. So the verb here is Dam and to form the negative form of it, we add at the end of the verb, Mh Dam and also we add at the end of the verb. So Madam is he doesn't work. Now Section two negating present tense. So let's start with the first expression, Kanakuk I eat Makena cus, I don't eat Hua kara. He reads Haka ka he doesn't read. A gets scoun for bat. Hi gets scoun for bat. She lives in Rabat. Hiya me get sconch for bats. She doesn't live in Rabat. Now Section three negating past tense. So same structure as present tense, M plus verb plus. Let's see some examples and cyptmssage McTipch massage. So the verb here is kipped rot. Like an ectiped massage. I wrote the message and etiped massage. I didn't write the message. A Shabat. He drank tea. A shrubs at. He didn't bring tea. Now Section four negating future tense. Rule, use Ma dish before the verb. Examples Anna readme meaning I will go. And the negative will be Anna Mads, before the verb here is the verb. I won't go. So Anahi, I will go. Anna Madisy I won't go. Hiya ad, G HyadGHaadG Hiya Mads, G. She will come. She won't come. Okay. Ken there is Machines. There isn't. Nobody. Well. Nothing. Or Walu I don't want anything. So Walu means nothing. I don't want anything. Hit the head, nobody, nobody brought the answer. Hit the head means nobody. Never, not yet. Aarne Aarne means never. I have never drank alcohol, like Amni the Marni is never Mazel is not yet not yet. He hasn't come yet. So see how it is used in the context of these translated sentences. Now, practice exercise, convert these affirmative sentences to negative. Anna Kander Rada. I do sports. Ha ready, um, a ready um, she will come today. 20. Feminine Form In Darija: Alcon and Ma haben. Welcome again, guys, to our complete course on learning Moroccan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. We are now in lesson number 19, which is going to be about feminine form in Dija. All right. So without further ado, let's start our lesson of today. So today, we learn how to form the feminine in Moroccan Arabic. Gender affects adjectives, nouns and pronouns in the language. Now let's see first feminine nouns and adjectives. So rule. Most feminine words end with in Mocan Arabic. Like, let's see some examples here. So we have masculine. We have feminine and we have the English translation. So usted, usted usteda. So we add the A in the end of the word. So it means teacher, usted, usteda. So we add. Okay, at the end of the word Zen, Zen, Zwina. So this is an adjective. Also for adjectives, we add at the end, Zin Zwina beautiful. Kiber Kibera, big, kill kill ke ke, Avi, Tabb, Tubb, tobbabiba, Adacor. Now, let's see feminine pronoun. So we have the English, the masculine and feminine pronoun. So English singular is in ta and feminine is in T. This he da. He De Di Now let's see some examples. This is good. You are talking to a man. He Msien this is good. You are talking to a woman Heidi Msiena. He is Moroccan Mariba Marib She is Moroccan. Hiya Mariba. Hiya Mariba. You are beautiful if you are talking to a man Inta Zenta Zun. You are beautiful if you are talking to a woman Nti Zena. Nti Zina. Now practice time, repeat these sentences aloud in front of a mirror or in front of your friends. First, ia Tila Diclben Serra ma Mariama, Maribet Alright, Dija Lovers, we've come to the end of this lesson, and I'll see you in the next lesson. 21. The Imperative in Darija: Hello, dear, Moroccan Dija learners around the world, welcome back to our complete course and learning Moroccan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. So this is lesson number 20, which is going to be about the imperative in Dija. So today, we'll learn how to form the imperative in Moracc Arabic. So without further ado, let's start our lesson. Alright, guys. So as I said, today, we're learning an essential part of communication, the imperative giving commands or instructions. So let's get started. Now, let's see what is the imperative. So the imperative is used for commands, instructions or requests. It is formed by taking the verb stem and adjusting it based on whom you're speaking to examples, write Gib bring water, Smeny. Listen to me. Now let's see forming the imperative singular. In Dariga, the imperative is used on the present tense verb stem without the pronoun. Examples glass, sit, shrub, drink, fem understand, cal, enter, ca, read, smear. Listen. Dockinal forming the imperative for plural. So to address a group at U at the end of the verb, examples Ger Zu, sit, all of you, shara boo, drink, all of you, Dhalo enter, all of you. Now let's see negative imperative for singular. You say don't do something, use met plus the verb stem. Examples metaglas don't sit. Metagls match which means don't drink. Now, let's see negative imperative for plural. For plural age at the end, examples metaglasuh don't sit, all Mt Busch don't drink, you all met degloj don't enter, you all. Now let's see come imperative phrases. Basic means Smany which means listen to me, many Gs, which means sits, Sear which means go, Sear attack which means help me at tacani. Now, let's apply imperative using AAC so adding Affec makes a command seem more polite. So let's see some examples, Affec Aten lma means, please give me water, Afk a tiny Elma Affec Smany means, please listen to me. Affec Smani Affecktev means, please look for the book. Alright, guys, it's practice time now. Try your turn to try to say these imperatives in Diga. And as for me, I'll see you in the next video. Take care. 22. Prepositions With Sentences: Alright, so hello and welcome again to our complete course on learning Moroccan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. So we are now a lesson number to a new one, which is going to be about propositions with sentences. All right, so let's start. Introduction. So, guys, today we're learning prepositions in Moroccan Arabic Dija. Prepositions help describe places, directions, and relationships. So first, let's start with basic prepositions. We have first, which means in or inside. And we have also book, which means on or over. Okay. And we also we have also, which means under da, head, which means next to a Dem, a Dem, which means in front of more, more, which means behind. Ben, Ben means between M M means with Bla Bla means without means to M means from Aa Aa means about or on Now, let's see some tricky propositions. We have first versus in versus from. Let's start with the first sentence. No Madrid, NF Madrid, which means I am in Madrid. So F here is like N. Okay? The second sentence, the second sentence, it Madrid J M Madrid, which means I came from Madrid. So Min here is from. Now, let's see, Cadem versus more in front of versus behind Mladfrigo, which means the food is in front of the fridge. So Cadem here is in front of Luka more Lp Luka more beep, which means the ball is behind the door. So more here is behind nullity MA versus blah W versus without. Let's start with the first sentence. Anna Mb Anna M B which means I am with my friends. So here is with next sentence, shrub at blah scar shrub Bla ska, which means I drank without sugar. So blah here is without. Alright, that's the end, guys of our lesson, and I'll see you in the next one. I 23. Intermediate Darija Grammar: Verb to have in Darija: Evan and welcome back guys to our complete course on learning Moroccan Arabic Diga for beginners step by step. So this is lesson number 22, which will be about verb to have in Dija. Or guys. So today, we will learn how to use the verb to have in Moracan Arabic Dija. So this is an essential word for daily conversations. First were to have Andy conjugation. So let's see how it is conjugated. So in Diga, we use Andy to express sessions. First, let's start. So I have is, and, and. You have masculine is and you have feminine is and he has is and do. He has is and how we have is and now and now you have floor and comb. We have is and home. Now let's see example sentences containing the verb to have. First one, I have a car, and I have Tombil and Tomble I have a car. She has a book, and she has Tb book and CTB. She has a book. We have time, and now we have time is locked and locked and locked have time. Do you have a pen, masculine, Welsh and steel Welsh, D and have steel is a pen, Welsh and steal we have a house and home d and home dar Now it's practice time, so repeat after me. And the Flus and the Le flus. Nice. Great job. Now. And the Sahib and the sahib and the sahib. Wonderful guys. Now Wesh and the telephone, Wesh and the telephone, Wesh and the telephone. Great job, everyone. Alright, guys. That's the end of the lesson of today. And I'll see you in the next video. 24. The Verbs in The Three Tenses: Dada Malcom and welcome back to our complete course on learning Moroccan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. So we are now in lesson number 23, which is titled the verbs in the Three tenses. Alright, so, guys, today we cover verb conjugation, one of the most important aspects of any language. By the end of this lesson, you'll be able to conjugate verbs in past, present, and future tenses. So let's get started. First verb conjugation basics. So I Dija, verbs change based on the subject who is doing the action and the tense when the action happens. The three main tenses are past Madi, which is for completed actions, present modare which is for ongoing or habit actions, future stackable, which is for actions that will happen. Now, first, let's start with past tense madding. So let's conjugate the verb to write in the past. Let's start and cab it I wrote Anibaba ibt. You wrote ib tib. He wrote it to bed. Get bed. He wrote Anna TibaHaTibna. We wrote into Tibi you all rot tumubitu Huma Ketubu Huma Ketubu they rot now let's see example sentences for Amadi tens AnayRsa. I wrote the letter, naiedRsa itibet ikeb. She wrote the book ha Kitbet ktebmaro Jardam Crow Jaida. The read the newspaper. Now let's see the present tense moda with the same verb tip. Anna Cc tip. I write, Anna Cc tip. Tat tip ta Cat tip. You write OK tubo tub. He writes a cat tip. Hey. Cat tip. She writes Hanna Can kite boo. Hannah, Can kite boo. We write. TumaKtktabo TumaKtkitbo. You write. And Huma Kitabo Huma, K kite boo. They write. Now, let's example sentences for the Almoda tens a connect Lem Daba Nat em Daba. I'm writing the email now Hua Tub, BzmHUaTb Bef ham. He writes a lot at work. And now let's see, future tense almostacl. Let's continue with the same verb and ready Nectub and ready Nc tub. I will write ta ready ctub you'll write. Hua, ready, c tub. Hua, ready, ktub. He will write a ready. Tub. She will write Ha ready. I ktvu we will write TumaRadyTuma, ready, tv you will write uma ready Huma readyqb They will write Now, let's see example sentences for mustacb tense Naadtb Anna ready ctbmad, which means I will write the message tomorrow. TumaRadybuuma, ready, um, which means, will you write the report today? Now practice exercise. Instructions. Try conjugating the verb, he them to work in past, present, and future tenses. Alright, guys. That's the end of the lesson of today, see you in the next lesson. Bye 25. Comparative Adjectives: Hello again to our course on learning Moroccan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. Well, today, this lesson is 24 and is going to be about comparative adjectives in Moraccan Arabic. So without further ado, let's start. Today's lesson comparative adjectives. By the end, you will be able to compare things naturally in Dija. Section one common comparative adjectives. We have men like smaller than men smaller than barn bigger than 12 12 men taller than shorter than an cleaner than wear, wear, men harder, tougher than bed, Breed colder than son, which means hotter than hotter than Now, let's see using comparative adjectives in sentences. An example sentence here, Anna, tilinbel Anna, Tweel, well akin, sabi 12 Mani, which means I'm tall, but my friend is taller than me. Now, Section two, comparing with more and tar Min examples, Anna Minik flamer which means I am older than you. Anna KtarmkFlamr Hua andar Mick Hua and bra tar Mick which means he has more experience than you. Alright, that's the end of the lesson of today, guys. See you in the next one. 26. Passive Voice in Darija: All right. Hello, hello, again, guys. Welcome back to our complete course on learning Morcan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. So this is lesson number 25, which is going to be about passive voice in Morcan Arabic Dija, right? So let's start. So, guys, today, we will be learning about the passive voice, which helps us focus on the action rather than who is doing it. It's super useful in daily conversation. Alright, guys, so in Dija, we form the passive voice by modifying the verb. Examples like Tamil Damel meaning was done. Tiki Dictib which means was written, pal, cal, which means was said, Chef, chef, which means like, was seen, and lab, lab, which means was played, kel which means was eaten. Now, let's see examples of passive voice. First example, ictabktb Barba, icteb Dictib Blarba, which means the book was written in Arabic. The second example, L Bb, tell SBA meaning the door was opened in the morning LBB tell Sb And the second example Mach ClebVtadmch Deb, ad meaning the match was played in the stadium. Meek declared Kama mech declared Kama, meaning the food was completely eaten. Alright, guys, that was a short lesson on the passive voice in Moroccan Arabic Tisa. I'll see you in the next video, I a. Take care and bye bye. 27. Thank + Apologise and respond to Apologises + Ask for Permissions in Darija: Alright, guys. Hello again, and how is your day just so far? Is it getting better or not? I'm sure that it is. This is lesson number 26, which is going to be about thank you, apologize, respond to apologies, and ask for permissions expressions. Alright? So all of this, you will see in this exact lesson. So let's start. So section number one, to thank someone, you can say thank you like Shukran Shukran, which means thank you. Shukran. You're welcome or you're very welcome isdajia Whip. Thanks for your help is Shukran A Musada in Moacan Arabic, Shukran Alla Musada. Shukran amused. No problem is wells in Morcan Arabic. Now, Section two, how to say sorry. So to say sorry in Moroccan Arabic, you can say smelly helticGs meaning sorry to have kept you waiting. So smelly is sorry. You can also use mesh mush kil mesh, Mush kil meaning that's okay. And this expression here, smeyttl meaning, sorry, I'm late. No problem is also meshy mush kil. Now, Section four, how to respond to apologies. You can say mesh Mushkil meaning it's not a problem. Or you can say Mek in Mushkil meaning there is no problem, or you can say Enya Anya, meaning it's okay, or am or Muskam meaning forgot about it. Never mind or the expression Eddie meaning normal. Now, Section four, how to ask for permission to do something. Let's see an example conversation, A, Welsh Mum kin. Meaning, can I do you mind if B? Taba an HdratbHdratk, meaning, sure, go ahead, or B can answer also by saying a Mm Kinh. Meaning, no, I'm afraid not. Alright, guys, at the end of our lesson of today, see you in the next video. 28. Personal Pronouns In Darija: Alla Malekum and welcome back to lesson number 27 of our Learned Moracan Arabic there is course for beginners step by step. Alright, today's lesson will be about personal pronouns in Moracan Arabic. All right. Are you excited? Alright, so let's start. So Anna is I Anna is I Nta or Uva for past is T or a for pass is she UA is Tuma or Anna is ma is the Example, question and answer. Question. Un Lehr Bar meaning who went out yesterday kung Bar Answer M. Anna Anna, meaning me. Alright, guys, that was the end of our lesson of today. See you in the next video. Bye bye. 29. Possessive Pronouns in Darija: Alright, guys, Sam Alcum and Maven and welcome again to our complete course on Learning Moraccan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. Well, we are now in lesson number 28 of our course, which is titled EsssivePronouns. All right, so without further ado, let's dive in and start our lesson of today. Alright, so D is mine. De is mine. Delk is your Delk is your Du is his Dia is her Dina is ours. DLC is yours. Dom is their Example English. Whose house is this? It's mine Machen Dija Demandi Dielman Hedy. De De. Now, guys, I want you to do these exercises. So exercise one, fill in the blanks with the appropriate personal pronouns, English and desi, right? And exercise number two, filling the blanks with the appropriate decssive pronouns. Kak MclaHda MiebEda Dial Jan, Sara, Anna Kishu MimoenE Dar Kandon BiltasiiEl Model So what do we put here. All right, so I want you to put the possessive pronouns in the blanks here. And as for me, I'll see you in the next video. 30. Clothes Shopping in Morocco: Eramcm Belem. Well, today, I'm dressing traditionally the traditional Moroccan Haba which we wear it in Islamic events like Friday and the holidays of Muslims. This is a traditional habia called. Welcome back to our complete course. On learning Morcan Arabic delicia for beginners step by step. This is lesson number 29, which is titled clothes shopping. In this lesson, you will see very important and very useful Moroccan Arabic expressions that are used for clothes shopping. Without further ado, let's start. Okay, guys, so let's start with buying clothes conversation sample between seller and buyer in Morocco. Let's start and see the conversation. So A is the buyer and B is the seller, right? So the buyer start the conversation by saying Aech head ore head. Which means, please what's the price of this Oles what's the price of that? And you mention it. Okay? Now let's repeat one more time. AAC, which means, please, which means what's the price? Okay. Head is this and Heda is that. Now, the buyer reply by saying Mam Ma Durham or Mendham, which stands for its 100 dirham or 200 dia, the seller reply by saying, BR Beresf umkinttni umkinttni Men Reali Bsev Mumkinttn Msien, which means, can you give me a good price? And the buyer reply by saying, wah, wah, which means o. And the seller respond by saying, Mumkin Taten Taya Xsa Mum kin, TatenTyXza which means, can you give me size l to try? The buyer reply by saying MbaO he can say Halla or Alaulen. They are all the same. They mean, of course, welcome and okay, right? Now, let's see popular questions that are used at the store in Morocco. First one is Bs, Bish hell, which means, how much is it? Repeat Bish hell. Very good. The second expression is really and a Bev. I Bsev or Ria BsvRih for masculine and Ria for feminine. Now, the third expression is Mmkinc Mkinen Avac which means, can you lower the price? And the fourth expression is Beth Hedadi Beth HedaO hed, which means I would like to buy this one or that one. Okay. Now the next expression is Age Beni Age Beni and Magi Beni. Age Beni is I like it, and Maj Ben I don't like it. Repeat one more time. Age Beni Magi Ben, very good everyone. Now the next expression is so, which means I'm just looking around, okay? Now let's see some bargaining expressions that are used in Morocco. First one is Bsev which means it's too expensive. Next, which means lower the price. Next, Mahatma Femen which means give a good price or give me a good price. Now the next expression is Manziel Menu, which means I'll add nothing. Next expression is BE BEa which means it's too much for me. Now the next one is ten Mesen Stamen Msien which means a good price, or can you give me a good price? And the next one is Hitmen Munsib which means the same as Shi temen Mesen, temen Munsib, which means, can you give me a reasonable price? Now the next expression is AherTmen, which means, what's your last price or what's the last price you propose, AherTemen 31. Must-Know Travel Expressions To Survive in Morocco: Hello, hello, guys. Welcome to our complete course under Nimrocan Arabic Deja for beginners step by step. This is lesson number 30, which is titled Travel Expressions. Now, let's start with Taxi Expressions. The first expression is fine plasa del taxie which means where is the taxi stand. The second expression is valniHec you add the place or Dini and you add the place Affec. All right? Next expression is Beta learn when, which means I want to go to this address Bethid learn when. Next expression is SNani Affec Snenifcw which means please wait a minute for me. Next expression is Sf shall affect, which means how much please next expression is Hetcunt Avec, which means to run the mirror, please. Next expression is kava AEC Waka nafc which means stop here, please. Now, a small taxi, the inside taxi is called Taxi Sreer in Moroccan Arabic and large taxi taxi between cities is called Taxi quiver. Texi beer, okay? All right, so next expression is Wes kina. Shi blasamaqes Wes Gena. She Blasamakes, which means, is there a seed to Marrakesh? Now, let's see some city bus expressions. The first expression is Mahata the Tobi sat, Mahata the Tobi sat, which means city bus stop. Next expression is Fin KukvTbsRakam Asha. Vin KuvTbis Rakam Asher, which means, where does bus number ten stop. Next expression is Welsh head to Bis, Kds Lau Welsh head tobis Kds a sk which means, does this bus go by the market? Next expression is Ashman TobisnNehd It is Idina. Which means which bus do I need to take? If I want to go to City Center. Now, let's repeat it one more time. Ashman Tobis HasniNahudE British Edina. Alright, guys, now let's see bus between Far Cities, which is caudal car vocabulary, and Expressions. First expression is Ashman Kar Radish. You mentioned the name of the street. Ashman Karadshe. Okay? Now, the next expression is Fuka Agadir. Focus Agadir, which means when does the bus. Which means when does the bus leave to Agadir. Now, next expression is focal you add the name of the place. Focash KU KU SL car, which means when does the bus arrive to the name of the place. The next expression is Brita, Bret Elmaks which means I want a ticket to Marrakesh. Now let's see some transportation expressions. First one is Bret Mishi I want to go to you at the place. Dani the place AfkTak me to please. And then final one is kofEafc, which means stop here, please. Alright, guys. That's the end of our lesson of today. And as for me, I'll see you in the next with you. Isha Alla. Take care and bye bye. 32. Staying in Hotel Vocabulary and Expressions: Hello again. Okay, so welcome to Lesson number 31 of our learned Moroccan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. We are now in Lesson number 31, which is titled Staying in a Hotel vocabulary and Expressions. So are you excited? I hope so. So without further ado, let's get started. So first expression is Teen hambre, which means how much is a room? Let's repeat it one more time. Sell Temnhambre. Okay? Now, the next expression is Bthambrema Jue Brit hambre, fi N Musa, Jews, which means like, do you have a room with one double bed? Now, the next expression is Fabur wes Thor, fabur which means is breakfast included. The next expression is Welsh, K in Wifi, Musharj Welsh, K in Wifi, Wharjo, which means, do you have free Wi Fi or is there a charge? Alright? Now, the next one is for cash, Sara, the whole UdelhogKs S, the dll Udelhog which means like what are your check in and checkout times. Now, the hotel in DRiga is called Latel Latel and the reception desk is called reception reception, reception, and room is called beat or Shombre like Shombre. Now, the next expression is we Ken Shi OT Args Ea. Which means, is there an inexpensive hotel around here? Let's repeat it one more time. Welsh Ken, hitch na. Wesken hitch ena. The next expression now is fin, Ken, hi tel, MsenFinKen hitl Msien, which means where is a nice hotel, okay? The next expression is Wali? Was Salish Oti Avec, which means, please stick me to a hotel. If you are talking to a taxi driver, okay? You can say W Sni Wii, Ot Avec. And if you want to ask which floor you can say EsminTkamin the Baca. Also, if you want to ask, I breakfast included, you can say Welsh Loftor Mesub Malbt. Okay, guys, we've come to the end of our lesson of today and ask for me. I'll see you in the next video, right? So take care and bye bye. 33. Renting a House in Morocco: Come back guys to our complete course on learning Morocan Arabic Delga for beginners step by step. This is lesson number 32, which is going to be about renting a house in Morocco. So you will see some vocabulary related to renting a house and simple expressions that will help you when you are going to rent a house in Morocco. So without further ado, let's get started. So now let's see some vocabulary related to renting a house in Morocco. So DA is house. Dar is house Dar Part Ma, Part M is apartment. Partm is apartment. Le Ma is building. Lima is building. Bit is room. Bit is room. Bit Nas, Bt Nas, which means bed room. Toilet, toilet is toilet. Toilet is toilet. Now let's see a sample conversation between you and a broker in Morocco if you want to rent. Sample conversation starts like this. You say, Semco Sava, which means, hello. How are you? The broker will reply by saying, Mum, please be up on you or hello, and you say, K and Partma ilka Ken hi Partm gra, which means is there an apartment for rent? The broker reply by saying, Kena MjudaFshman blasa Brita sll ready the gl. Okay. Let's repeat Kina MjudaFshman blasa Britia Shell ready the Gliss which stands for, there is Mujuta. Where do you want it? Fishman basa Rita. And for how long are you going to stay ready ready. The Glisso. And you respawn by saying, Beth Shamdina Bret Shia ost Medina, which means I want to be in the city center. And the broker replied by saying, Safi, Dacor, Britia quiebra, Serra, which means you wanted a big or a small one. Let's repeat Safi Dakor BritiKbia Serra. You reply by saying Kibira Shia, Cleta, el but, which means a little bigger, three rooms. Let's repeat one more time, Kibera, Shua, Cleta, Del but the broker reply by saying Temin Alfin Ohm Sim Dermfha the man Al fain Smith Dasha, which stands for price is 2,500 dirham per month. And you reply by saying, Safi, Foca umkinufa Safi, foca Mumkinufa which means when can I see it? The broker reply by saying, data da Brit, which means tomorrow if you want. You reply by saying, Waha Shukran. Which means, Okay, thank you. The broker replied by saying Sukan, which means thank you. And the conversation. Alright, guys, thank you for watching this video, and I'll see you in the next one. Take care and bye bye. 34. Directions Expressions: Hello, guys, and I hope that you are doing well. So today, we are in lesson number 33, which is titled directions Expressions in Moroccan Arabic deadza. Alright, so without further ado, let's see our lesson of today. Now with the first expression, which is fin King a place afec like if you are asking for a place for the location of a place, which means, like, where is pleas, okay, Finn King afec and the next one is Wes kin or Weskena. She she pharmacian Criba Wes kin or Weskena. She pharmaciaKriba, which means, like, is there a pharmacy clause? Is there a pharmacy clause? And the expression Sir Nishen Sir Nishen means go straight. And do a men, door llamen means turn right. And door a Lisa Dora Lisa means turn left. And Zidadm Zidadm means go ahead a bit. And foot ZencaulaFot Zencaul means pass the first street. Well, that's the end of our lesson, guys, you in the next video and take care. 35. Time Expressions in Darija: Good evening, guys, and welcome back to our complete course on earning Moracan Arabic Dija for beginners, step by step. This is lesson number 34, which is titled Time Expressions in Dija. Okay, so if you want to ask what time is now, you can say in Dija Sella Shela. Alright? And if you want to say it's 8:00 A.M. In the morning, you can say heady Dia, Db heady Denia db. And if you want to say it's 10:00 P.M. In the evening, you can say heady Lasha GlilEdi shara Gleil and if you want to say what time is it in the regia, you can say shell hed Shell heads and if you want to say when you can say fksFks Yesterday is b Leber. Today is Lum. Today is Lum. Tomorrow is da. Tomorrow is da. And Monday is Nein. Twisday is led. Wednesday is Larva. Thursday is hms. Friday is Jumua. Saturday is sip. Sunday is lead. Now, let's repeat one more time. Nin is Monday. Clet is Tuesday. Larba is Wednesday. Hams is Thursday. Jumuah is Friday. Sept is Saturday. LHD is Sunday. All right, so if you want to ask, what time is it? You can say She Shal se If you want to say it is three exactly, you can say Edit lata Nishen heady, Tlata Nishen, right? And if you want to say it is about four, you can say heady va Cribon HedivKribon. Now let's see some vocabulary related to time expressions. So 8:00 A.M. Is Diaba 8:00 A.M. Is Dema, the sub 8:00 P.M. Is DmaTmaGl. It is early is Barchi hell. Barchi hell. It is late is Mall. Mall. This week is head semana Head semana. This month is head Sha head ShaNext year is Lam J, am J. Last year is Lam leave it. Lam leave it. Sorry for being late. Ismea tat tat. Smea tattlet. Alright, we've come to the end of this lesson of today, and I'll see you in the next ones. Take care and Bebe. 36. Shopping for Food and Vegetables: A and Mar haven there Morocco lovers and their Dija lovers around the world. Welcome back to our complete course on learning Moroccan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. We are now in lesson number 35, which is going to be about shopping, food and vegetables using Moracan language, Dija. All right. So without further ado, let's start our lesson of today. Alright, so first chapter is Speak Moroccan in the market. So let's see some expressions that will help you when you are shopping for foods in Morocco. First one is a tiny kilo and you add the product you want to buy, ok? Which means like, give me a kilo of a tiny kilo, and you add the stuff you want to buy, okay? Next expression is abarOzena abar or zen Lia, which means we me. We me, okay? Aber or zen Lia. Next expression is a teeny Shia and you add the stuff you want to buy a teeny Shia. Okay. Which means give me some, and you add stuff you want to buy. Next expression is ZDNi something AAC. Alright. More of something, please. Next expression is elklou and you add the stuff that you want to buy Bill kilo and you add the stuff, which means how much is a kilo of? Next expression is Sno suck. Snow suck. Which means, what do you need? Sno suck. Which means what do you need? Next expression is Hani, which means I need Hani. Next expression is Sno ahor Sno ahor Sno ahor which means what else do you want? Next expression is a Baraka, are kilo Safi, a Baraka, are Kilu Safi, which means no, that's enough. Only one kilo. A Baraka. No, that's enough are kilo Sufi. Next expression is fin, cane, soak, fac. Fin, cane soak Afk, which means where is the market? Please. Next expression is Afac atnee which means, please give me and you add the thing, have a tiny. And the next expression is Welsh and **** something. Meaning, like, do you have? And you add the thing you want to ask about Welsh and Duck Next expression is bell, Hedda orb, shell heady Bel headaOb shell head, which means how much is that or how much is this? Okay? Next expression is M breech, heada M breech, head which means I don't want this one. Next one is breath Nhi heada or Betsi head, which means I want to buy this HeadaO that head right? So the grocery store in Morocco is called Henut and vegetables are called ho dah Dara and fruits are called this here. Okay, this here, fruits. Now, guys, we've come to the end of our lesson of today and see you in the next videos, 37. Demonstrative Pronouns in Darija: All right, hello, dear Mac lovers and around the world, welcome back to our complete course on learning Morcan Arabic Dija for beginners step by step. This is lesson number 36, which is titled demonstrative pronouns. All right, so let's start our lesson. So demonstrative pronouns in Dija are used to point to specific things just like this, that these and those in English. The choice of pronoun depends on the distance, like near or far and whether the noun is singular or plural. So first singular demonstrative pronouns, we have first this, which is he da for masculine and head for feminine. And that is Headac for masculine and Hedik for feminine. Let's see example sentences, HedaTab which means this is a book, dt which means this is a table. Hidek ajil, which means that is a man, Hidek Bent, which means that is a girl, right? Now, let's see plural demonstrative pronoun. We have this, which is hed and those, which is he Doc. All right. Now let's see some examples, he to swear it, which means these are kids, had to swear it and he Heuk dreary, which means those are kids. Alright, guys. Now I want you to work on this exercise. So first translate to Dija and filling the blanks. So I want you to translate the sentences to Dija and filling the blanks with demonstrative pronouns, alright. So try to solve this exercise. And exercise number two translates to Moraccan Arabic. So try to translate these sentences to Moraccan Arabic. And as for me, I'll see you in the next video in ShaaTikir and Ba by 38. Conclusion : Definite and Indefinite Nouns in Darija: Tara Mariko, and welcome back, guys to lesson number 37 of our course on earning Moroccan Arabic Delica for beginners step by step. So today's lesson will be about definite and indefinite nouns. So in Moroccan Arabic, Dija nouns can be indefinite, like general or definite specific, unlike English, which uses A or D, Dija expresses definiteness differently. The context usually clarifies whether a noun is definite or indefinite. So first, indefinite nouns, general meaning. In Dija, there is no word for A or N, like in English, a noun by itself is considered indefinite. Examples b, a book, a table, W walled a boy. Two definite nouns specific meaning, to make a noun definite like in English, Dija uses the prefix before the noun. Examples ik tab, the book tabla, the table Lulled the boy. Number three, three sun and moon letters rule. Some letters cause the L to change pronunciation. So letters assimilation occurs if a noun starts with certain letters like TDRs and Net the L sound blends into the first letter. All right, Sol's examples like Sims the sun, bla, bla, the table. So moon letters, clear procision if a noun starts with other letters like B, Q, M F, et cetera, L is pronounced normally in this event. Like in the example tab, ictab the book, Macla deepen, now, let's see some exercises. So try to translate to Moroccan Arabic, these sentences here. I want a pen. She is reading the newspaper. They have a house. The man is torn. We love the city. And as for me, I'll see you in our next videos. Take care, and bye bye.