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EL BULBUL – A JORDANIAN ARABIC LISTENING RESOURCE FOR INTERMEDIATE & ADVANCED
LANGUAGE LEARNERS

By Lyn

On October 2, 2020

In Musings

Marhaba guys!

It’s been a while since I posted something. Over the last few months, I’ve been
working on a listening resource in Jordanian Arabic specifically for high
intermediate learners and above.

Today, I’m excited to announce that the first episode is now up on
theLevanTongue’s YouTube channel.

The listening resource is called “El Bulbul” and this post will be a short
introduction as to what it contains.

Yalla, read on to find out more

Read More


MAKING SENSE OF VERB FORMS IN LEVANTINE ARABIC: FORM I VS FORM II

By Lyn

On August 5, 2020

In Musings

So some time ago, I wrote a post titled The Arabic Verb Is Just A Three-Letter
Word in order to show a brief overview of how verbs work in the Arabic language.

But in this post, I will demonstrate how verb form I and verb form II differ
using common everyday verbs found in Levantine Arabic as examples.

So yalla, let’s get started!

Read More


HOW TO SAY “JUST” IN LEVANTINE ARABIC

By Lyn

On June 18, 2020

In Levantine Arabic, Musings

Now that we have tackled how to express “still” in the previous post, let’s
check out the ways to express “just” in Levantine Arabic!

Read More


HOW TO SAY “STILL” IN LEVANTINE ARABIC

By Lyn

On April 10, 2020

In Levantine Arabic, Musings

Welcome to the first post of the How To Say series where we’ll explore all the
little words in Levantine Arabic that are often overlooked yet make all the
difference.

And the first word is…”still”!

Read More


THE ARABIC VERB IS JUST A THREE-LETTER WORD: عرف (LEVANTINE)

By Lyn

On March 31, 2020

In Levantine Arabic, Musings

Inspired by the song “Love Is Just A Four-Letter Word” by Joan Baez (written by
Bob Dylan), here’s a first of a series of posts about verbs in Levantine Arabic
titled The Arabic Verb Is Just A Three-Letter Word

In each post, I will demonstrate how just by knowing one verb in its
three-letter root form (Form I) will enable you to use the verb in its other
forms.

I always thought that it makes more sense to be taught all the verbs from the
same root at the same time rather than at different points in the language
journey.

The meanings of the verb in its other forms can easily be guessed once you grasp
how the 10-verbs form system works.

And I hope to demonstrate that through sentence examples and seeing for yourself
the pattern that arises.

This series of posts might be especially useful for those learning Spoken Arabic
without any formal background in MSA/Fosha.

So for the first post of an ongoing series, we’ll begin with a simple verb:


عرف

 

Read More


4 EXPRESSIONS IN LEVANTINE ARABIC THAT CONTAIN THE WORD “BREAD”

By Lyn

On January 22, 2020

In Levantine Arabic, Musings

Bread is a staple food in the Middle East with a lot of significance attached to
it. It is of no surprise that there are Arabic expressions containing the word.

I’m guessing that the significance of bread in the Middle Eastern culture is
perhaps similar to the significance of rice in my part of the world (South East
Asia).

There are tons of articles online about the importance of bread in the Middle
East and what it signifies but I really like the introduction of this article
(it’s an easy read). Recipes on how to bake Middle Eastern bread are included

 

Read More


HOW TO USE ما, مش AND مو AS NEGATION WORDS IN LEVANTINE ARABIC

By Lyn

On December 2, 2019

In Levantine Arabic, Musings

Ahlan!

This post is all about the three popular negation words – مو, مش & ما

It is quite common for beginners to be unsure of which word to use in different
scenarios.

Thus, I’m going to address this confusion and hopefully by the end of this post,
your doubts will be gone and you can move forward using these words confidently.

So yalla, let’s begin!

Read More


HOW TO USE ولّا, ولا AND بلا IN LEVANTINE ARABIC

By Lyn

On September 30, 2019

In Levantine Arabic, Musings

Ahlaann Ahlaaan

Yesterday, I shared a song called “Bala Wala Shi” on theLevanTongue’s Facebook
page.

Have you listened to it yet?

In this post, I will be sharing with you the ways native speakers use the words
بلا and ولا in Levantine Arabic.

Ziyad Rahbani & Rasha Rizk - Bala Wala Shi (Lebanese Arabic) Lyrics +
Translation - بلا ولا شي


Watch this video on YouTube.



 

Also, did you know that there is a difference between ولا and ولّا?

The difference lies in the shadda (duh) but what about the difference in meaning
and usage?

Yalla, read on to find out!

Read More


DESCRIBING ABILITY AND INABILITY IN LEVANTINE ARABIC

By Lyn

On August 24, 2019

In Levantine Arabic, Musings

In this post, we’ll look at the different ways to describe ability and inability
in Levantine Arabic.

I’ll also share some useful and common expressions that you can use.

So yalla, let’s begin!

Read More


4 WAYS TO USE THE WORD بس (BAS) IN LEVANTINE ARABIC

By Lyn

On July 3, 2019

In Levantine Arabic, Musings

There is definitely more than one way to use the word بس (bas) in Levantine
Arabic.

Read on to find out the 4 common ways!

Read More

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