Learn Arabic by Conversation | Levantine - Level 1

Explore common levantine greetings from lebanon and arab countries, including mahaba for hello and replies like alan, plus morning and evening salutations.

Learn how to greet in Levantine Arabic by asking how are you using masculine giffard and feminine giving, and explore variants like give zadak, harlock, haluk, and Sophie Murphy.

Learn common Levantine Arabic greetings and how to answer 'how are you' with masculine or feminine forms. Use replies like hamdullah, everything is fine, and cool expressions to navigate conversations.

Learn arabic personal pronouns - anna (i), inta/inti (you singular), howa (he), hiyye (she), nahna (we), intu (you plural), hum (they) - and note there is no helping verb.

Explore expressing possession in Arabic with suffixes (milkie), covering masculine, feminine, and plural forms, using examples like my book, your car, their objects, and how to ask for names.

Learn Arabic possessive pronouns and how they mirror English forms like mine, yours, his, hers, and ours, using suffix-like endings and examples such as elak, elik, and elo.

Explore the Elfa genitive construction in Arabic, linking two nouns, first without an article, second with an l, to express possession, such as book the student.

Learn Arabic demonstratives, including masculine and feminine forms and how articles affect meaning. Cover near and far usage, singular and plural this, that, these, and those with examples.

Discover how to derive adjectives from Arabic nouns by adding a suffix, including masculine and feminine forms, to express nationalities such as German, American, Lebanese, and Turkish.

Master common Levantine Arabic farewells, including musallam, muslimin selimi, a lamark, aloma alami, bellison, bundakji or dixy, and sarafina, with responses and polite exit etiquette.

Learn levantine arabic through interactive greetings in conversation, practicing phrases like hello and shukran, and building foundational conversation skills.

Learn to say numbers from one to ten in Levantine Arabic and count objects, with a preview of up to ten thousand and eleven to nineteen.

Learn to count from eleven to nineteen in Levantine Arabic, with hadash for eleven and marsh for twelve, and discover the pattern and stress changes for thirteen to nineteen.

Explore the Levantine Arabic numbers from 20 to 90, focusing on pronunciation patterns and recurring ending sounds, with examples for twenty, thirty, forty, fifty, sixty, seventy, eighty, and ninety.

Learn to count from one hundred to nine hundred in Arabic, with pronunciation patterns and examples for counting items, and a preview of one thousand in the next video.

Learn how Arabic expresses numbers from 1000 to 10000, with pronunciation cues such as alef elif, alphen, let live, aruba, and sabata live.

Learn how to express numbers between 20 and 99 in Levantine Arabic, using the rule of saying ones before tens, and place thousands and hundreds first for larger numbers.

Learn to count objects in Levantine Arabic: place the number after the noun for one, use special forms for two, and form plurals from three to ten with gender rules.

Count objects in Levantine Arabic from 11 to 19 using the noun in singular form with a final sound. After 19, say the number plus noun and learn plural patterns.

Learn how to ask for quantities in levantine arabic, using how much for uncountable items and how many for countables, with correct word order and practical examples.

Engage in an interactive numbers conversation in Levantine Arabic, beginning with greetings like marhaba and telephonic contexts.

Practice interactive numbers conversation in Levantine Arabic, level 1, learning essential greetings and basic phrases through guided dialogue.

Learn how to tell time in Arabic with Levantine vocabulary, including hours, minutes, and fractions, using an analog clock and varied speaking forms.

Learn the names of the days of the week in Arabic and practice their pronunciation from Monday to Sunday.

Learn the names of the parts of the day in Levantine Arabic, including morning savar or sabbar, afternoon bar the door, maghrib, massowe, and leale or billal.

Engage in an interactive Levantine Arabic conversation to practice asking for the time, using greetings like hala and shukran.

Discover how Arabic verbs derive from triliteral roots, usually three letters, with past tense roots and present tense changes, including short and long vowels, shown through run, speak, and say.

Master Arabic present tense conjugation by practicing the verb 'to run' across I, you, he, she, we, you (plural), and they, noting pronoun inference and regional variations.

Learn Levantine Arabic present tense verb conjugation across pronouns, with examples for speak, say, work, and leave, and apply the last-letter doubling rule.

Learn Arabic present continuous through conversation, forming phrases like I am saying and we are saying by adding the present marker before the verb and adjusting its form.

Engage in an interactive daily habits conversation to learn Levantine Arabic at level 1 today.

Engage in an interactive Levantine Arabic conversation lesson focused on asking and answering 'what do you work?' through short dialogue exchanges.

Learn how to form the Arabic imperative from the present tense, distinguishing masculine singular, feminine, and plural commands, with examples using verbs like to run, to go, and to speak.

Learn to form the negative imperative in Levantine Arabic by conjugating the verb, dropping the b and adma, and using ma to say don’t do something.

Learn three irregular imperative expressions in spoken Levantine Arabic used to issue commands: hit, haiti, and the group form. Also explore lick and bar with gender and number forms.

This lecture introduces the most common Levantine Arabic prepositions: men from, le for possession or toward, ala on or toward a place, and an about, with front of usage.

master Levantine Arabic prepositions such as behind, under, above, near, between, and baynie for between me and you, and use them before nouns to describe time and place.

Explore levantine arabic prepositions, focusing on be for in or inside and be for with or using, fi for in with pronouns, and ma for with, covering time and place.

Learn Arabic object suffixes (ademar) attached to verbs, expressing objects, similar to possessive suffixes but linked to the verb, and usable with prepositions.

Practice an interactive conversation for asking directions in Levantine Arabic, using supermarket scenarios and common phrases like shukran to reinforce polite responses.

Learn to form Arabic comparative and superlative with adjectives, using the pattern first noun, then as Halman, then the second noun, plus rules for adding alef and handling vowels.

Explore how the active participle turns Arabic verbs into nouns or adjectives using root-based patterns. Implement rules for three-letter roots, long vowels, and longer roots with an initial meem.

Explore how the active participle conveys the present continuous in Levantine Arabic, with masculine, feminine, and plural forms for common verbs like set, stand, go, come, sleep, and wake.

Practice interactive grocery store conversation in Levantine Arabic, level 1, to build foundational speaking skills through real-life checkout scenarios.

Learn Levantine Arabic through an interactive taxi conversation at level 1. Practice conversation-based learning to reinforce language use and build basic speaking skills.

Learn Levantine Arabic irregular verbs in this level 1 lecture, where prepositions with object suffixes act like verbs, explore five irregular forms, and how endings indicate person and possession.

Engage in an interactive restaurant conversation to practice Levantine Arabic at level 1, developing listening and speaking skills through practical dialogue scenarios.

Engage in interactive hotel conversations in Levantine Arabic, practicing check-in, check-out, and telephone exchanges to build real-life communication skills.

Explore living arabic (locata) and yamli.com to translate between english and arabic for the spoken language, using the Levinstein dictionary, transliteration, and exact word searches.