In Arabic language (or Kurdish even, since I am a Kurd), if you want to give something order, you can use letters instead of numbers, like how you use A,B,C and D in English language, for example in a multiple choice question.
and what's curious is that, the name of the hypostases follows this sequence in the language, as we have:
A/ Aleph- means letter (آ) and reads "alif"
B/ Beth- means letter (ب) and reads "be"
C/ Gimel- means letter (ج) and reads "jim"
D/ Daleth- means letter (د) and reads "dal"
E/ He- means letter (ه) and reads "ha"
F/ Ayin- means letter (ع) and reads "aain"
Now, why is this important:
We now that the type of alchemy that is "al khemia" roots from Khaenri'ah and is the arabic word for alchemy, hence we can safely speculate that the hypostases are creations of alchemy (al khemia) and most possibly root from Khaenri'ah.
Hello Arabic Learners,
I am an Arabic Native Speaker, and I want to know if writing Arabic with Latin letters and those numbers to represent the sounds that doesn't exist in Latin letters, was helpful to you in the beginning of you learning Arabic before you can read the Arabic Alphabet?
Do you think it would've been better to you and less confusing if you haven't used Latin letters to write down Arabic sentences? or was it helpful and gave you the satisfactions of progress that you need as a beginner?
Addition to the photo: 8 for ق
https://preview.redd.it/lizcwe99mw681.png?width=1375&format=png&auto=webp&s=413c2101ec0ddf6036517e0afaa9539c93b3f365
I’ve seen some Kurds from Rojava use an Arabic script to write in Kurmancî. I am from Bakur and I speak Kurmancî too, but we only use the Latin (hawar) alphabet.
I asked my brother-in-law about it and he told me that they just use the “standard” Arabic alphabet to write in Kurdish, unlike having its unique alphabet like Soranî.
My dad told me that he thinks it’s the same alphabet but the pronunciation is different than in Arabic. Like how the word “engagement” is written the same in French and English, but pronounced differently.
Can anyone that uses Arabic script to write in Kurmancî confirm this?
I want to learn how to read it, because I follow a lot of Kurds that speak this dialect, yet I don’t understand the captions/comments.
Thank you!
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All Arabic letters with a 3D animation effect.
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سلام عليكم!
I am learning darija and upon listening to some podcasts/videos I learned some phrases I have no idea how to write in Arabic letters 😅
I wrote them down the way they sounded to me (I hope I didn’t make any mistakes). I know there are so so many and I don’t expect translations of every one of them, but even 1 or 2 would be of so much help to me :)
شكرا بزاف بزاف 💕
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W untuma - And you (plural)
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Sbah nur- Morning of light
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Kif mul dar - How is your father
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Kif mulat dar - How is your wife
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Kif lulad - How are the children
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Mezyanin- Good (plural)
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Barak lah fik - Thank you
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Mselkhir - Good evening
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Bla jmil- You are welcome
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Ahlam saida- Sweet dreams
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Ashnu kadir- What are you doing
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Walo- Nothing
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Brit inshufek - I want to see you
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Mafhemch - I don’t understand
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Kent meshghol bezzaf - I was very busy
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Khasni nimshi daba - I have to go now
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Brit nimshi meak- I want to go with you
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Wash fik elberd- Are you cold?
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Kidowezti nhark- How was your day?
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Daz mezyan - It was good
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Mashi mushkil - No problem
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Besseha - Enjoy
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Wash kemelti - Did you finish?
I'm not sure if it's right to ask this here, sorry if it's irrelevant. The letters in my conscript change according to their position in a word, like the Arabic letters. I want to make a computer font for this script, but I don't know how to do it because there are several variations of a letter. Is there any app/site I can use?
In Wikipedia it says it's this [ ʔ ] , but it's not, I'm looking for it because my name has this sound , and my french friend was trying to pronounce it but couldn't, so it kinda piqued my interest, and I couldn't think of a language that has this sound, and I started looking for this sound, but I didn't find it , so does anyone have any idea about this sound or if it exists in any other language, cause I think it's highly unlikely that it doesn't exist in any other language.
dyuers colours
No one knows in my entourage.
Mainly curious because before I left islam, I took courses in Islamic studies and Arabic language. When I learned the proper pronunciations of the Arabic letters and how to properly read Arabic, I realized that all the Urdu/pashtun stuff from my heritage tainted and mispronounced some of the letters. I remember getting smacked for mispronunciation only to find out the damn adults also mispronounced stuff 😆
I know for certain people in the subcontinent have a number of mispronunciation and/or co-opting non-Arabic words as Muslim terms (like chador, parda, and Pakistan 😆). I have Indian and Bangladeshi ex-Muslim friends who definitely has this same matter too (especially when it comes to pronouncing the letter “z” or the variations of “th”). Arabic’s gap is not having anything for “p”, “v”, or “ch” other than condescendingly stating those were unnecessary human innovations 😆
I need an example phd cover letter written in arabic in order to apply for a uni
لايك ذيس
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