#learnarabicfromanywhere

[learn-real-arabic]

حذاء = 'shoes = hezaa . . . . . #learnarabic #speakarabic #arabic #learnarabicfromanywhere #arabicclasses #arabiclanguage #studyarabic #arabicin8weeks #arabicalphabet #arabiclesson #languagelearning #languageschool https://www.instagram.com/p/BcqV4IAgmwi/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=qc4pb4qb8o1g

[learn-real-arabic]

أَطفال = Atfaal = Kids . . . . . . . . . #learnarabic #speakarabic #arabic #learnarabicfromanywhere #arabicgrammar #arabiclanguage #studyarabic #arabicin8weeks #arabicalphabet #arabiclesson #arabiclessons #arabiccourse #arabicclasses #learnarabicfrompc #learnarabic8week #learnarabicfromyoursmartphone #modernstandardarabic https://www.instagram.com/p/Bb7D3L4Aq8M/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1wbh8sy60hoxa

[learn-real-arabic]

Telling the time in Arabic ___________________ الساعة الواحدة one o clock (as-saa3at ul waahida) الساعة الثانية two o clock (as-saa3at uth thaaniya) الساعة الثالثة three o clock (as-saa3at uth thaalitha) الساعة الرابعة four o clock (as-saa3at ur raabiya) الساعة الخامسة five o clock (as-saa3at ul khaamisa) الساعة السادسة six o clock (as-saa3at us saadisa) الساعة السابعة seven o clock (as-saa3at us saabi3a الساعة الثامنة eight o clock (as-saa3at uth thaamina) الساعة التاسعة nine o clock (as-saa3at ut taasi3a) الساعة العاشرة ten o clock (as-saa3at ul 3aashira) الساعة الحادية عشرة eleven o clock (as-saa3at ul haadiya 3ashara) الساعة الثانية عشرة twelve o clock (as-saa3at uth thaaniya 3ashara) To say "half past" we add the phrase  والنصف (wan nisf) eg: الساعة السابعة والنصف as-saa3atus saabi3atu wan nisf If the time is the the morning, you can add follwowing the word to make this clear. صباحاً (sabaahan) If it is in the evening, you can add this word instead. مساءً (masaa'an) To ask a question about what time something happens, or when someone does something, we use the word  متى؟ (mataa?)

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[learn-real-arabic]

If you're lost, you need to know the time, or you're just trying to communicate more clearly in Arabic, practice the pronunciation of the following essential Arabic phrases and questions

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Arabic Vocabulary for Shopping  :) One of the best ways to explore another country is to go shopping. Whether you're shopping for clothes, food, or souvenirs, you can use the following phrases in any Arabic-speaking country to help you find just the right thing. There are some fabulous deals to be found in the Middle East. In most Arabic-speaking countries, there are street markets (called souqs سوق ) where you can buy anything from fruits and vegetables to antiques and collectibles. If you need more specific grocery items, you want to visit a Baqqaal بقال (grocery store). Bargaining in these marketplaces is one of the great cultural activities in the Arab world and one of the best opportunities for a visitor to practice speaking. Good-natured haggling is expected in the street markets (but not in fixed-price stores). Expect the salesperson to start at twice the expected price or higher. The following words can be used in a variety of shopping situations. baa'i' (salesperson) بائع thaman, si'r (price) ثمن, سعر ghaal (expensive) ٍغال rakhiiS (cheap) رخيص maqbuul (acceptable) مقبول ghayr maqbuul (unacceptable) غير مقبول tanziilaat (sale [discount]) تنزيلات sajjaada (rug) سجادة nuHaas (brass) نحاس Sunduuq (box) صندوق ibriiq (coffee urn) إبريق finjaan (cup) فنجان 'iTr (perfume) عطر Hariir (silk) حرير jild (leather) جلد The following phrases will be useful no matter what kind of shopping you plan on doing. bikam? (How much?) بكَم ؟ haadhaa ghaalii. (That is expensive.) هذا غالي haadhaa thaman jayyid. (That is a good price.) هذا ثمن جيد uriid haadhaa. (I want this (one).) أريد هذا uriid an ashtarii . . . (I want to buy . . .) أريد أن أشتري uriid an adfa' bishiik. (I want to pay by check. أريد أن أدفع بشيك hal yumkinnii an ashtarii . . . hunaa? (May I buy . . . here?) هل يمكنني أن أشتري.... هنا ؟ hal anta tabii' . . . ? (Do you sell . . . ?) هل أنت تبيع ؟ uriid shay'an arkhaS, min faDlik. (I want something less expensive, please.) أريد شيئاً أرخص من فضلك ufaDDil haadhaa. (I prefer this [one].) أفضل هذا haadhaa si'r maqbuul. (That price is acceptable.) هذا سعر مقبول sa'dfa' . . . (I will pay . . .) سأدفع laa uriid an adfa' akthar min . . . (I don't want to pay more than . . .) لا أريد أن أدفع أكثر من ....

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[learn-real-arabic]

Household items in Arabic 2 :)

[learn-real-arabic]

Forming the Present Tense Verb in Arabic In Arabic, the system of prefixes and suffixes that make up the present tense are the same in all of the ten verb forms. You use these all the time. Remember that you can form the future tense just by adding the prefix س sa- to the beginning of those verbs. The following table shows the present tense of the verb shariba (to drink) شرب

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_لباس lebass ملابس = Malaabis. = Clothes_Shirt; قميص = QamiiS , (pl.) قمصان QumSaan. _Sleeve; كُم = Kumm , (pl.) أكمام Akmaam. _Blouse; بلوزة = Baluzzah , (pl.) بلوزات Baluuzaat. _Coat; معطف = Mi’aTaf , (PL.) معاطف Ma’aaTif. _Jacket; سترة = Sutrah , (pl.) سُتر Sutar. _Pants; سروال = Serwal , (pl.) سراويل_Skirt; تنورة tannurah Pl) تنانير Tananiir. _Dress; فستان = Fustan , (pl.) فساتين Fasaatiin. _Suit; بذلة = Bathlah , (pl.) بذل Bithal. _Shoe; حذاء = Hithaa’ , (pl.) أحذية AHthiyah._Boot: جزمة = Gazzmah (pl.) جزم Gizam._Sock; جورب = Jawrab

, (pl.) جوارب Jawarib

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