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Day 9 of 30: If you think Arabic is hard, look at English, it's even harder Eight, height, weight: the same letters in every word, but three different ways to say them And great is not spelled G-R-A-T-E English keeps changing the rules, so you have to memorize every single word Arabic is the opposite: it gives you the rules, and the rules don't change Arabic gives you shapes, and you pour any verb into them فَعَلَ means he did, يَفْعَلُ means he does, فَاعِل means the one who does it ذَهَبَ, he went: يَذْهَبُ, he goes, ذَاهِب, the one who is going عَلِمَ, he knew: عَالِم, a scholar. سَمِعَ, he heard: سَامِع, a listener You learn the shape once, and every new verb gives you new words for free Your test: نَصَرَ means he helped. Put it in the shape فَاعِل. What do you get? Comment your answer That's how Andalus Institute works: 70 step-by-step lessons, every lesson adds a few new words and shapes, and after every lesson a one-on-one call with your instructor where you use them out loud #Shorts
