CGE Jordan Institute for Arabic Studies
CGE Jordan Institute for Arabic Studies
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The Key to Unlocking Arabic (ض ح ك)
Arabic has a uniquely engineered linguistic system, and students must know it well to move to the higher levels. This system is reflected in what we'll touch on today, the Arabic root ن ظ م . Let's explore!
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CGE Jordan is a premier institute for Arabic Studies, located in Amman, Jordan since 2005.
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The 101 Most Used Verbs in Spoken Arabic: Jordan & Palestine
The best resource in existence for Levantine Arabic just got better!
Practical information equating to thousands of hours of Arabic tutoring in one book for under $50 (with over 12 hours of audio included)!
This one-of-a-kind book can be used, in various ways, with students from all levels.
FOR THE USA AND ALL OTHER COUNTRIES (except Jordan):
www.amazon.com/Most-Used-Verbs-Spoken-Arabic/dp/1734460407
INSIDE JORDAN:
Purchase directly from CGE Jordan (at a discount):
cgejordan.com/product/the-101-most-used-verbs-in-spoken-arabic/
OR from the following bookstores:
The Good Bookshop
The University Bookstore
ABC Books
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Website: cgejordan.com/
Blog: cgejordan.com/blog/
Facebook: cgejordanarabic/
Instagram: cgejordan
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#learnarabic #spokenarabic #colloquialArabic #jordanianarabic #palestinianarabic #levantinearabic #arabiclanguage #speakarabic #studyarabic #arabiclessons #the101mostusedverbsinspokenarabic #arabicverbs #learnspokenarabic #advancedarabic #thetenforms #arabicroots
Переглядів: 652

Відео

The Key to Unlocking Arabic (ن ظ م)
Переглядів 1,7 тис.14 днів тому
Arabic has a uniquely engineered linguistic system, and students must know it well to move to the higher levels. This system is reflected in what we'll touch on today, the Arabic root ن ظ م . Let's go! CGE Jordan is a premier institute for Arabic Studies, located in Amman, Jordan since 2005. The 101 Most Used Verbs in Spoken Arabic: Jordan & Palestine The best resource in existence for Levantin...
The Key to Unlocking Arabic (م ث ل)
Переглядів 5 тис.Місяць тому
Arabic has a uniquely engineered linguistic system, and students must know it well to move to the higher levels. This system is reflected in what we'll touch on today, the Arabic root مثل . Let's go! CGE Jordan is a premier institute for Arabic Studies, located in Amman, Jordan since 2005. The 101 Most Used Verbs in Spoken Arabic: Jordan & Palestine The best resource in existence for Levantine ...
The Key to Unlocking Arabic (ع م ل)
Переглядів 2,8 тис.Місяць тому
The reason why a majority of students seeking to learn Arabic even students who have learned several other languages successfully never break into the higher levels of in Arabic is because they approach Arabic just like they do other languages. This will not yield great results and usually ends in a lot of frustration for students. Arabic has a uniquely engineered linguistic system and students...
The Key to Unlocking Arabic (ع ل م)
Переглядів 67 тис.Місяць тому
The reason why a majority of students seeking to learn Arabic even students who have learned several other languages successfully never break into the higher levels of in Arabic is because they approach Arabic just like they do other languages. This will not yield great results and usually ends in a lot of frustration for students. Arabic has a uniquely engineered linguistic system and students...
8 Expressions Arabs Use Every Day!
Переглядів 5 тис.2 місяці тому
The Notebook Method: ua-cam.com/video/nHhw4pmdmPc/v-deo.html CGE Jordan is a premier institute for Arabic Studies, located in Amman, Jordan since 2005. The 101 Most Used Verbs in Spoken Arabic: Jordan & Palestine The best resource in existence for Levantine Arabic just got better! Practical information equating to thousands of hours of Arabic tutoring in one book for under $50 (with over 12 hou...
7 Common Arabic Sayings You should Know!
Переглядів 1,9 тис.2 місяці тому
These Arabic expressions are used A LOT, so learn them and amaze your Arabic friends today! CGE Jordan is a premier institute for Arabic Studies, located in Amman, Jordan since 2005. The 101 Most Used Verbs in Spoken Arabic: Jordan & Palestine The best resource in existence for Levantine Arabic just got better! Practical information equating to thousands of hours of Arabic tutoring in one book ...
Master Form 10 Arabic Verbs (Pt 2)
Переглядів 1,3 тис.2 місяці тому
Every Arabic verb falls into one of the Ten Arabic Verb Forms. Form 10 (Form X) verbs are an important form and are predictable too. Here, our director teaches you all you need to know to master Form 10 verbs. Part 2... Let's go! CGE Jordan is a premier institute for Arabic Studies, located in Amman, Jordan since 2005. The 101 Most Used Verbs in Spoken Arabic: Jordan & Palestine The best resour...
Master Form 10 Arabic Verbs (Pt 1)
Переглядів 1,6 тис.3 місяці тому
Every Arabic verb falls into one of the Ten Arabic Verb Forms. Form 10 (Form X) verbs are an important form and are predictable too. Here, our director teaches you all you need to know to master Form 10 verbs. Let's go! CGE Jordan is a premier institute for Arabic Studies, located in Amman, Jordan since 2005. The 101 Most Used Verbs in Spoken Arabic: Jordan & Palestine The best resource in exis...
How to get a good price in Arabic
Переглядів 8743 місяці тому
Tourist spots, markets, and many other retail locations in the Middle East still operate on a system of bargaining. If you know how to bargain, you will get a better price it's that simple. Here, Fridrik give you a few basic phrases so that you can get a better price for whatever good or service you want. Let's do this! CGE Jordan is a premier institute for Arabic Studies, located in Amman, Jor...
Ten Arabic Words Every Beginner Should Know!
Переглядів 1,2 тис.3 місяці тому
Want to learn some very essential Arabic words you can will use everywhere? Well, here they are! CGE Jordan is a premier institute for Arabic Studies, located in Amman, Jordan since 2005. The 101 Most Used Verbs in Spoken Arabic: Jordan & Palestine The best resource in existence for Levantine Arabic just got better! Practical information equating to thousands of hours of Arabic tutoring in one ...
How to Say, "I think" in Arabic (Part 3)
Переглядів 6894 місяці тому
Arabic is a heavily nuanced language; this is especially true when expressing different ways to say, "I think." Here, Fridrik and Salam complete our series on the verbs and phrases Arabs use to say "I think." For Part 1 of this series, click on this link: ua-cam.com/video/aISL51G7gx0/v-deo.html For Part 2 of this series, click on this link: ua-cam.com/video/qYwPzUOcIjQ/v-deo.html CGE Jordan is ...
How to Say, "I think" in Arabic (Part 2)
Переглядів 7154 місяці тому
Arabic is a heavily nuanced language; this is especially true when expressing different ways to say, "I think." Here, Fridrik and Salam give you more verbs Arabs use to say "I think." For Part 1 of this series, click on this link: ua-cam.com/video/aISL51G7gx0/v-deo.html CGE Jordan is a premier institute for Arabic Studies, located in Amman, Jordan since 2005. The 101 Most Used Verbs in Spoken A...
How to Say, "I think" in Arabic (Part 1)
Переглядів 1,2 тис.5 місяців тому
How to Say, "I think" in Arabic (Part 1)
Grocery Store Packaging and Containers! (Part 3)
Переглядів 3835 місяців тому
Grocery Store Packaging and Containers! (Part 3)
How to Use the Verb Tables in The 101 Most Used Verbs in Spoken Arabic book
Переглядів 1,1 тис.9 місяців тому
How to Use the Verb Tables in The 101 Most Used Verbs in Spoken Arabic book
Grocery Store Packaging and Containers! (Part 2)
Переглядів 8189 місяців тому
Grocery Store Packaging and Containers! (Part 2)
Grocery Store Packaging and Containers! (Part 1)
Переглядів 1,2 тис.11 місяців тому
Grocery Store Packaging and Containers! (Part 1)
Go BIG in Arabic! (How to make exclamatory sentences.)
Переглядів 1,3 тис.Рік тому
Go BIG in Arabic! (How to make exclamatory sentences.)
Weather Words for Beginners (Spoken Arabic)
Переглядів 1,2 тис.Рік тому
Weather Words for Beginners (Spoken Arabic)
Words and Phrases for Ramadan! (Spoken Arabic)
Переглядів 915Рік тому
Words and Phrases for Ramadan! (Spoken Arabic)
Different ways to say "Should, Has to, Is supposed to, Needs to, & Is forced to" in Spoken Arabic!
Переглядів 2,3 тис.Рік тому
Different ways to say "Should, Has to, Is supposed to, Needs to, & Is forced to" in Spoken Arabic!
The Mega Verb "Put" (حَطّ), pt. 2 (Spoken Arabic)
Переглядів 1,3 тис.Рік тому
The Mega Verb "Put" (حَطّ), pt. 2 (Spoken Arabic)
The Mega Verb "Put" (حَطّ), pt. 1 (Spoken Arabic)
Переглядів 1,3 тис.Рік тому
The Mega Verb "Put" (حَطّ), pt. 1 (Spoken Arabic)
Animals Used to Describe People, Part 3
Переглядів 436Рік тому
Animals Used to Describe People, Part 3
Animals Used to Describe People, Part 2
Переглядів 419Рік тому
Animals Used to Describe People, Part 2
Animals Used to Describe People, Part 1
Переглядів 722Рік тому
Animals Used to Describe People, Part 1
How to Show Support and Agreement in Spoken Arabic
Переглядів 1,1 тис.Рік тому
How to Show Support and Agreement in Spoken Arabic
Loan Words in Spoken Arabic (Levantine)
Переглядів 1,4 тис.Рік тому
Loan Words in Spoken Arabic (Levantine)
Learn the Months of the Year (in Spoken Arabic)
Переглядів 2,4 тис.2 роки тому
Learn the Months of the Year (in Spoken Arabic)

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @supergirl1892
    @supergirl1892 8 годин тому

    Arabic is Computer and Algorithmic language...

  • @jtee5957
    @jtee5957 3 дні тому

    Is engineered the right word to describe Arabic? It arose organically as an oral language. Once Arabs adopted writing, they detected patterns within the oral language's internal logic. They didn't invent the patterns, but they do tailor foreign loan words to fit traditional Arabic sound shifts. (filim, aflaam, bank, banook, etc.)

    • @CGEJordan
      @CGEJordan 3 дні тому

      Yes, we believe it is the correct descriptor for Arabic. The triliteral root system seems to have come from the Akkadians long before the first attested Arabic writing was formed. When we say "engineered," we don't mean that it was invented in a singular event; we simply mean that it been organized in such a way as to have been done intentionally with minimal need for the grammatical exceptions that are so common in most non-Semitic languages. This Semitic languages are just as much mathematical as they are literary. The Ten Arabic Verb Forms are like a chest of drawers with ten drawers (Hebrew and Aramaic have seven) that are each purposed to hold verbs, nouns, adjectives, and adverbs. All of the main parts of speech are formed with mathematical precision.

    • @jtee5957
      @jtee5957 3 дні тому

      @@CGEJordan I think I understand, but it seems like I'm talking more about these verb forms existing in pre-literate Semitic and you're describing how early writers of Semitic, using cuneiform, used shorthand roots to sound out those pre-literate languages. By writing it down that way, they created linguistic rules that scholars would follow later. When I've studied the very complex grammar of Slavic, it, too, presents patterns that provide a shortcut to learning. It has seven cases to decline nouns and adjectives and I've used the same drawer imagery to move among the cases with predictability. But, again, those patterns originated as pre-literate speech in the Iron/Bronze/Stone ages. Writers and grammarians were simply making "science" from the "art" of speaking. The Semites jabbed an "M" into the clay to build the word school from DRS because that's how people already spoke. At least I think so!

  • @laiths3363
    @laiths3363 4 дні тому

    That’s so deep and helpful👏👏

  • @abduumer7226
    @abduumer7226 4 дні тому

    Do u have a book,please

    • @KerriKnox
      @KerriKnox 3 дні тому

      Yes , he does.

    • @abduumer7226
      @abduumer7226 3 дні тому

      @@KerriKnox please, title?

    • @KerriKnox
      @KerriKnox 3 дні тому

      @@abduumer7226 it's cited many times in his videos. 101 verbs... Something in Jordanian arabic. Has 20 hours of audio that goes with it

  • @tomcolley9008
    @tomcolley9008 4 дні тому

    I really like the concept of the "tuxedo" form. I will definitely remember that now!

  • @alexcarter2542
    @alexcarter2542 4 дні тому

    Hey Professor, Thank you so much for doing these videos. I won't lie, THIS series you do on the Arabic roots are the most helpful of all the series you do. I'm about 10 years into learning Arabic and this is where I find the most value. As you go through all the different derivatives of the root, I find myself remembering words I'd forgotten over the years, and of course the way you do it is so organized that I'm then able to reorder these words in my brain and have a more organized vocab list (in my brain). I will make one suggestion: It would be SUPER helpful, if you could color code the derivatives based on their Form #. Like, the root & all derivatives of form I be one color, the root & all derivatives of form II be another color, etc. I love the spider-web map you make, and I think that's the right way to do it, but since you're not putting them into list-form, then it would be super helpful for us to have colors to help our brains differentiate between forms. My second suggestion is rather selfish 😂, and it is this: Make more videos from this series! If you could get to doing one (or two; man I really am selfish 😂) of these videos each week, and just keep doing them until you've gotten like the 500 HFVs all done, I think that would be a MAJOR contribution to the field. Arabic Language learners (as I'm doubtless you are aware) still suffer from a poverty of good learning resources (although the situation is getting better recently), and something like that would just be... Well, I can only tell you how thankful I would be. And that is incredibly thankful. Incredibly, super extra thankful. Anyway, thanks for your work here, professor. If I were in Jordan, I would be one of your students, lol! ~Alex from Ohio

  • @jtee5957
    @jtee5957 4 дні тому

    Glad you are doing video series again. Your videos, book and CD were a salvation when starting to learn Jordanian Arabic in 2016. Seems like since that time you have bred friendly competition! You were pretty much alone in the field 10 years ago.

  • @cac5821
    @cac5821 4 дні тому

    Thanks a lot. Is it Fussa or Urdun? Is it similar to Modern Standard Arabic? I love the strategy of derivative words of the same family, but since I am barely intermediate I need to know if it will be understood elsewhere or it is more local. Thanks again!!

    • @KerriKnox
      @KerriKnox 3 дні тому

      Levantine Arabic, the spoken arabic specific to Jordan.

  • @jtee5957
    @jtee5957 5 днів тому

    Fareed, please make your dots fatter. Even on my 24 inch screen I'm missing the "J" and "KH" letters through lack of legible dots. (I've bought your 101 book twice)

    • @CGEJordan
      @CGEJordan 4 дні тому

      Trying our best. Thanks for the feedback.

  • @alaa-xw1jz
    @alaa-xw1jz 7 днів тому

    بصراحة مجهود كبير جدا . أحييك

  • @Mortazavi-vr5tm
    @Mortazavi-vr5tm 7 днів тому

    Please close up writings

  • @Mortazavi-vr5tm
    @Mortazavi-vr5tm 7 днів тому

    Tkank u please write bigger

  • @satiricgames2129
    @satiricgames2129 8 днів тому

    How do you say stop murdering jews in arabic?

  • @jumanjenga7682
    @jumanjenga7682 17 днів тому

    Very good Ustaz

  • @AKhat00
    @AKhat00 17 днів тому

    I look forward to watching your vids everyday 😅

  • @GraphicGeo
    @GraphicGeo 18 днів тому

    نظام is also a regime, people in power, e.g. قوات النظام جيش النظام THE Army, the official one. ----------------------------- نظامي is also an adjective for someone who complies with regulations, rules etc. Someone who doesn't make troubles at some kind of institution, a good employee.

  • @daviddawn7021
    @daviddawn7021 18 днів тому

    Another great lesson, cheers man. I can see this channel gaining more momentum and interest. Good to see 👍

  • @laiths3363
    @laiths3363 18 днів тому

    Great lesson as always 👏👏

  • @aliliftawe
    @aliliftawe 18 днів тому

    I love this series. Thank you so much for this informative lesson!

  • @jkham131
    @jkham131 18 днів тому

    Well explained, thank you, Sir.

  • @alimadrid9964
    @alimadrid9964 18 днів тому

    Arabic is large and complet ..it has 12millions words

  • @tomcolley9008
    @tomcolley9008 18 днів тому

    Thank you so much for this video and others like them. They're so helpful, you and your colleagues explain very clearly. I'll be buying your book!

  • @user-qo4vy8zd2t
    @user-qo4vy8zd2t 18 днів тому

    عندما تقترن كلمة نظام بالسياسة فهي تعني نظام دكتاتوري

    • @CGEJordan
      @CGEJordan 18 днів тому

      يمكن أن يعني ذلك ولكن يمكن أن يعني أيضًا أي نوع من السلطة الحاكمة. على سبيل المثال، (( نظام حكم الملك)) أو ((نظام حكم بايدن)).

  • @tarasstarosselets1013
    @tarasstarosselets1013 21 день тому

    Absolutely brilliant video and explanations, with so much interesting information on grammar, differences between fusHa and amiia, prononciation etc !

  • @BavonWW
    @BavonWW 21 день тому

    Please improve the audio. There is too much low room resonance. Try different mics such as clip-ons. Otherwise an excellent job.

  • @faridarashid2411
    @faridarashid2411 26 днів тому

    I don't believe Ali is suspended

  • @ahdid6105
    @ahdid6105 27 днів тому

    This is very entertaining and educational. Amazing knowledge from a non indigenous Arab. I've met very few people with this level of knowledge in Islam. Thanks Jordan Institute.

  • @ahdid6105
    @ahdid6105 27 днів тому

    Alam meaning mark is actually in the sense that it is known or obvious.

  • @lalanguefrancaise2944
    @lalanguefrancaise2944 28 днів тому

    You forgot : المعلمة : means the historical monuments or the giant buildings تعالم : Pretend to know And more

  • @user-qo9ij3gz7d
    @user-qo9ij3gz7d 28 днів тому

    I am from Iraq

  • @nickra60
    @nickra60 29 днів тому

    Schlechteste Sprache ever...

  • @robmax7145
    @robmax7145 29 днів тому

    Sound is so bad that one can hardly understand half of what he says

    • @Sanddollar1
      @Sanddollar1 29 днів тому

      The sound is great. You need to check your speakers.

  • @NasaamErees
    @NasaamErees 29 днів тому

    Sir please add English words also as meanings

  • @faizfitri1369
    @faizfitri1369 29 днів тому

    Its( 'alima). I think. it was 'alam

  • @user-jx7dc7gz2f
    @user-jx7dc7gz2f Місяць тому

    Increadebele , I dont even imagen how Can a non Arabic speack that good , IS he 50 50 , IS he half arabe , perhaps a father or a mother arabe ,?

    • @CGEJordan
      @CGEJordan 4 дні тому

      No Arab parents. He learned Arabic in Jordan.

  • @user-jq9wk9ld6p
    @user-jq9wk9ld6p Місяць тому

    انت عالمي يا استاذ

  • @AKhat00
    @AKhat00 Місяць тому

    Thanks for this ! 🇵🇸 FYI I will be buying 2 shirts!

  • @abids5050
    @abids5050 Місяць тому

    I believe علامة also means symptoms.

  • @TariqKishlaf
    @TariqKishlaf Місяць тому

    That was very good leason 😁. just acouple of things here. You've forgoten the present tens and the order form of the verp علم which is يعلم and إعلم also you switched from the three letter root علم to the four letters form تعلم which called مزيد and is the masculin past verb meaning to learn or to know . Thank you very much.

  • @user-dc7uy6vg3y
    @user-dc7uy6vg3y Місяць тому

    Add anothe (tha) (ث )in the end of mathal word You ll get 🔺️ triangle or muthallath مثلث 😉

  • @farehanoor6671
    @farehanoor6671 Місяць тому

    I believe علوم means knowledge. Not science.

    • @sirtree9080
      @sirtree9080 28 днів тому

      science (n.) mid-14c., "state or fact of knowing; what is known, knowledge (of something) acquired by study; information;" also "assurance of knowledge, certitude, certainty," from Old French science "knowledge, learning, application; corpus of human knowledge" (12c.), from Latin scientia "knowledge, a knowing; expertness," from sciens (genitive scientis) "intelligent, skilled," present participle of scire "to know." The original notion in the Latin verb probably is "to separate one thing from another, to distinguish," or else "to incise." This is related to scindere "to cut, divide" (from PIE root *skei- "to cut, split;" source also of Greek skhizein "to split, rend, cleave," Gothic skaidan, Old English sceadan "to divide, separate"). OED writes that the oldest English sense of the word now is restricted to theology and philosophy. From late 14c. in English as "book-learning," also "a particular branch of knowledge or of learning, systematized knowledge regarding a particular group of objects;" also "skillfulness, cleverness; craftiness." From c. 1400 as "experiential knowledge;" also "a skill resulting from training, handicraft; a trade." From late 14c. in the more specific sense of "collective human knowledge," especially that gained by systematic observation, experiment, and reasoning. The modern (restricted) sense of "body of regular or methodical observations or propositions concerning a particular subject or speculation" is attested by 1725; in 17c.-18c. this commonly was philosophy. The sense of "non-arts studies" is attested from 1670s. The distinction is commonly understood as between theoretical truth (Greek epistemē) and methods for effecting practical results (tekhnē), but science sometimes is used for practical applications and art for applications of skill. The predominant modern use, "natural and physical science," generally restricted to study of the phenomena of the material universe and its laws, is by mid-19c.

  • @md.abuhanifhanif1495
    @md.abuhanifhanif1495 Місяць тому

    You are a nice teacher.

  • @md.abuhanifhanif1495
    @md.abuhanifhanif1495 Місяць тому

    Please keep on making videos like this

  • @azzo_bukkeri
    @azzo_bukkeri Місяць тому

    The Arabic language is so amazing ; it's mathematical, logical.

  • @shukriyusof2104
    @shukriyusof2104 Місяць тому

    Is it really _"Animals Used to Describe People"_ or... *Is it the attributes of people that give animals their name?* _peace_

  • @shukriyusof2104
    @shukriyusof2104 Місяць тому

    Interestingly, you wrote, _"Arabic has a uniquely engineered linguistic system..."_ So... *Who* and *Why* "uniquely engineered this linguistic system?" It must have been humans who designed this linguistic system so as to render it, not only "unique" but also to be thoroughly CONFUSING! As an example, study the reason why the world has "English English, American English, Australian English and pidgin English," and we can begin to understand, WHY? At around the 12minute mark you mentioned "homosexuality" as one of the meanings of the root "Miim-Tha-Lam." It would be interesting, if at all possible, to find out WHEN it was appended with that meaning (etymology.) Is it akin to the English "gay" or "pride?" It is when humans try to insert their invented narrative into everyday speech that the world get _"the same word with opposite meanings"_ that defies common sense. _peace_

    • @CGEJordan
      @CGEJordan 4 дні тому

      It's very difficult to know the "when" and "why," especially for Arabic, as it does not have many manuscripts and more than likely developed out of another older Semitic language. All good questions but difficult to answer.

    • @shukriyusof2104
      @shukriyusof2104 4 дні тому

      @@CGEJordan There is a lesson for the wise and knowledgeable whenever you find difficulty in understanding the "when" & "why" of anything... it must have been MAN-MADE... uniquely engineered to cause confusion, doubt and uncertainty. _peace_ *The Quran is its own dictionary. It explains everything in detail.*

  • @jumanjenga7682
    @jumanjenga7682 Місяць тому

    Very good Ustaz.Very interesting

  • @jumanjenga7682
    @jumanjenga7682 Місяць тому

    Vr

  • @twix1066
    @twix1066 Місяць тому

    ( مثَّل or maththal ) has other meaning but usually using in criminal things or like saying (مثَّل به ) means mutilate him or mutilate a corpse

  • @twix1066
    @twix1066 Місяць тому

    May I ask you, you Syrian or Lebanese or just lived there because your accent in Arabic very similar

    • @buggaba
      @buggaba 29 днів тому

      I think he is American but studied in Jordan