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hamelans@hotmail.com saysSun 22nd Mar 09@08:45 pmFantastic lesson. I love this one. Thanks again for the great work. -
hi lads - cannot download the mp3 file(i use it via i tunes in my i pod- very usefull) - got a message : "file does not exist" - as if the basket is empty-anything changed ? i never had the problem -
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There was an issue with the server at the time. It should be ok now :-)
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The noun "museebah", which occurs at the beginning of this lesson, will be familiar to students of classical Arabic. It occurs 75 times in the Qur'an and is apparently related to "saub", a very ancient word which denoted the moment when an arrow hits its target. -
thank you....this lesson is very helpful....MARHABA from philippine
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It might be helpful to point out that "miftah" (key) is a derivative of the verb "fataha" (to open). Like "miknasa", "miqass" and "minshaar", "miftah" is a noun of instrument ("ism al-ala"). Nouns of instrument have been dealt with in another podcast.
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I love the speaking practice (and PLCs in the other lessons), both are very useful and interesting. Thanks for making this website so useful and interesting :)
Beginner - Missing keys
| March 20th, 2009 | 1 comment |
For all you beginners out there, this lesson is another treat! We're teaching extremely important cultural and religious phrases that are used only on certain occasions. Arabic is such a rich language and there is usually something to say for every occasion. In English you can probably get away with thank you or sorry most of the time, but if you really want to impress your Arab friends then you will need to be more equipped in Arabic.
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