Keywords: Egyptian Arabic, language learning, cultural exchange, traveling in Egypt, intercultural experiences, travel to Egypt, language communication, Egyptian society.

• Subtitle/Topic: Where to travel in Egypt – in the desert and around the Nile

  
  

  Vocabulary الأمَاكن في الحلقة: (القاهرة - أسوان - النيل - الفيوم - قرية تونس- النوبة - دهب - سيوة - الصحرا البيضا - الصحرا السودا - العين السخنة - الدلتا - مرسى علم) مُغَامْرَة - ات Adventure -s مُعْظَم الوَقْت most of time اتْوَلَد - يِتْوِلِد to be born كِبِر - يِكْبَر to grow up - to get biggerسُخْن hot for things حَرّ hot for weather دَافِي warmاتْمَشَّى - يِتْمَشَّى to take a walkالنِّمسا Austria سِهِر - يِسْهَر to stay up late سَهْرة an eve where one stays up late مَنْظَر - مَنَاظِر view -s سحْر magic جُزء- أجْزَاء part -s فُخَار potteryنَشَاط - ات Activity -s إبْدَاع creativityاتْعَوِّد - يِتْعَوِّد على to get used toجِزِيرَة - جُزُر Island -sحَوَالي around for number حوالي أربَعةحَوالين around for places حوالين النيلتمساح - تَمَاسيح crocodile -s شَرَح - يِشْرَح to explain - قَعَد - يِقْعُد to sit to stay to keep + another verbتَقْليدي traditional الأكل في الفيوم: الفطير- عسل إسود - عسل أبْيَض - جبنة بيضة - جبنة قديمة - مشّ - بَطّ - ملوخيَّة نَخْلة - نَخل palm tree -s بُحَيْرَة - ات lake -s تَجْرُبَة - تَجَارِب Nonwork experience الصَحَرَا البِيضا white desert الصَحَرا السُّودا black desert صافِي clear تَلَوُّث pollution فِرَاخ مَشْوِيَّة grilled chickenرَمْل sand دَفن - يِدْفِن to buryدَاب - يِدُوب to dissolve - to meltبُرْكَان volcanoمُمَيَّز - special- distinguished I hope this podcast supports you on your journey learning Egyptian Arabic! If it does, I’d love to hear your thoughts. Please follow and rate.Feel free to reach out with questions or inquiries about online Arabic classes at: egyptianarabicpodcast@gmail.com

In Arabic, possessive pronouns, or attached pronouns, are used to indicate ownership or possession of a noun. They are attached to the end of a noun, and their form changes depending on the gender and number of the possessor. Here's a breakdown of the key possessive pronouns: 1. First Person (Singular):

• My: "ي" (ee) - This is attached to the noun to indicate that the noun belongs to "I" (the speaker).

• Our: "نا" (naa) - This is attached to the noun to indicate that the noun belongs to "we" (the speaker and others).

• Your (Male): " ك َ " (ak) - Used when addressing a male individual.
• Your (Female): "ك ِ " (ik) - Used when addressing a female individual.

• Your (Masculine/Feminine): "كُم" (kum) - Used when addressing a group of people (both male and female) or when referring to a group of males.

• His: "ه ُ " (oh) - Indicates that the noun belongs to "he" (a male person).
• Her: "ها" (haa) - Indicates that the noun belongs to "she" (a female person).
• Their: "هُم" (hum) - Indicates that the noun belongs to "they" (plural, masculine).

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  كِتَاب book

  كِتَابي my book

  كِتَابنَا our book

  كِتَابَك your (m) booka

  كِتَابِك your (f) (ik)book

  كِتَابْكُم your pl book-kom

  كِتَابُه his book-oh

  كِتَابْهَا her book

  كِتَابْهُم Their book- hom

  I hope this podcast supports you on your journey learning Egyptian Arabic! If it does, I’d love to hear your thoughts. Please follow and rate us.

  Feel free to reach out with questions or inquiries about online Arabic classes at: egyptianarabicpodcast@gmail.com

  
  

Keywords: Egyptian Arabic, language learning, cultural exchange, Cairo life, intercultural experiences, friendships in Egypt, travel to Egypt, language communication, Egyptian society.

Summary: In this episode of Egyptian Arabic, Eslam engages in a lively conversation with Caro, who shares her experiences living in Egypt, her love for the Arabic language, and her cultural insights. They discuss the vibrant life in Cairo and the friendships Karo has formed during her time in the country. The conversation highlights the beauty of intercultural exchange and the challenges of language learning, all while celebrating the unique aspects of Egyptian society.

I hope this podcast supports you on your journey learning Egyptian Arabic! If it does, I’d love to hear your thoughts. Please follow and rate.

Feel free to reach out with questions or inquiries about online Arabic classes at: egyptianarabicpodcast@gmail.com