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A language is NOT just a language; it's also a culture. Arabic is not an exception. When you learn Arabic, you also come to know who those "bloody" people are! You'll enjoy it; it's really interesting. It can also be rewarding if you're lucky and find a job in the Arab world. Not only this, learn Arabic and you'll know more about what real Islam is and what a real Muslim is really like. I'm here to help you learn Arabic. My ambition is to participate in the efforts of those "great" people who work hard to bridge the gap between nations and between different cultures. Learning a foregin language is a step towards that noble goal. Who am I? • Jihad is my name (I hope you'll ask me about its meaning later), and Arabic is my mother tongue. • I'm Muslim, and I’m ready to answer any questions in this regard objectively so that my "students" get reliable information from an authentic source. • I teach Arabic for non-speakers of the language. • I'm a professional English teacher, and I usually offer the following courses: √ TOEFL & IELTS preparation courses √ General English courses (Elementary - Advanced) √ Business courses √ Writing courses and other courses specifically tailored for job training purposes. • I'm a translator and Interpreter • I like chatting with people, especially those who come from Mars!
Language Skills
ArabicNative
English
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    February 7, 2013
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  • Posted
    Arabic Lesson: Greetings & Introductions - Lesson 1, Dialogue 1 This is the first lesson in an extended "Arabic language course" Lesson 1 Greetings and Introductions (Dialogue 1)
    January 14, 2013
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  • Posted
    Arabic Lesson: حَقُّ الجار " A Neighbour's Right" - Vocabulary Exercise (40 questions) Theis is a vocabulary exercises testing understanding important words and phrases that appear in the story above. There are 40 questions in the exericse.
    January 14, 2013
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  • Posted
    Arabic Lesson: حَقُّ الجار "A Neighbour's Right", Vocabulary, List 2 This is list 2 of the words and phrases that appear in the story حَقُّ الجار
    January 14, 2013
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  • Posted
    Arabic Lesson, حَقُّ الجار or "A Neighbour's Right", Vocabulary list 1 This is list one of the vocabulary and prhases that appear in the story.
    January 12, 2013
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  • Posted
    Arabic Lesson, حَقُّ الجار or "A Neighbour's Right", Text (Part 2) This is part two of the story "حَقُّ الجار" or "A Neighbour's Right".
    January 12, 2013
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  • Posted
    Arabic Lesson, A Short Story: حَقُّ الجار or "A Neighbour's Right", Text (Part 1) This is an Arabic lesson in two parts. The two parts have been posted separately for clarity purposes. A list of the words and phrases that appear in the text will also be posted in two parts, This will be followed by a vocabulary exercise of 40 sentences to check understanding. The lesson, however, is for the students who know the Arabic alphabet and have a modest ability to read some words even though they might not understand much of the meaning of the text. Have fun !
    January 12, 2013
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  • Corrected

    First notebook entry: Introducing myself

    I am learn English, and my native lenguage is Spanish...!

    0 voted
    January 10, 2013
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  • Answered
    My colleague, Abusail gave a good answer. However, it won't make any harm if I add: بضائع /badaa'e'/ means "goods" معفيَّة مِنْ /ma'fiyyah/ /min/ mean "exempt from" (in the same order, where /min/ means "from" الضرائب /adh-dhara'eb/ means "taxes" So, the whole phrase means: Goods exempt from taxes (badaa'i' ma'fiyyah mina-d-dhara'ib) Other examples of the words : هذه بضائعُ مُستَورَدة /haathihee badhaa'i'u mustawradah/ (These are imprted goods.) الضرائب كثيرة هنا /adh-dhara'ib katheerah honaa/ (There are too many taxes here) أنتَ مُعفى من الإجابة إنْ شئت /anta mu'faa mina-l-ijabah in shi't/ (You're free not to answer if you choose to.) Also: هيَ معفية من الإجابة إنْ هيَ شائت /hiya ma'fiyyah mina-l-ijabah in hiya sha'at/ (She's free not to answer if she chooses to.)
    0 voted
    January 7, 2013
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    January 4, 2013
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