Transcript: Certainly! Here’s a more readable format of the transcript: Introduction Hiba: Hello, Marhaba, Keefkoun? Since it’s Christmas, I’ve decided to reply to some of your questions as a favor. Thank you for all your good reviews for the book, subscribing, and the comments. Shukran. Let’s start with how to say “it’s cloudy”. Cloudy Dark
Responding to Some Questions Read More »
Today’s lesson is a delicious one! We’re diving into the world of Lebanese sweets, or Helo (حلو), by preparing two very simple and quick recipes that you can find in any local grocery store (dekken) in Lebanon. Learn about classic treats like Raha wa Biskot (Turkish delight with biscuits) and Arous Haleweh (a sweet bread
How to Make Easy Lebanese Desserts (Helo) Read More »
Ever wondered what to call a baker, a carpenter, or a tailor in Lebanese Arabic? This lesson covers the vocabulary for classic jobs and professions, many of which are named after the materials they work with or the places they work in. Learn the names for common professions, from the person who fixes your shoes
Lesson 31: Classic Jobs & Professions in Lebanese Arabic Read More »
Knowing how to ask questions is fundamental to any conversation. This lesson covers the essential, formal question words you need to know in Lebanese Arabic, such as “why,” “when,” “who,” and “where.” Learn the key vocabulary for forming basic questions, and see examples of how they are used in everyday speech. Full Transcript: A Guide
How to Ask Questions in Lebanese Arabic (Why, When, Who) Read More »
This lesson covers the essential vocabulary for any student. Learn how to say “student,” “teacher,” and “I study,” and discover the names for common classroom objects like pens, books, and notebooks in Lebanese Arabic. This is the perfect vocabulary for school, university, or any learning environment. Full Transcript: A Guide to the Classroom 1. Being
Lesson 29: The Student & Classroom Objects in Lebanese Arabic Read More »
