| April 28th, 2009 | 5 comments |
You have to listen to this lesson if you want to be firm in Arabic and tell someone to do something. You must listen to this lesson if you want to know the different obligatory words in Arabic. You may listen to this lesson if you want to enjoy a few minutes with our hosts and increase your Arabic level. Just listen to this lesson, please...
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tetraclinix says
Tue 28th Apr 09@09:11 pm
Thank you,
It is one of the the best pods I´ve heard. I was waiting for it and I already listened to it a couple of times. I have one question, what is the difference, if any, between these two approaches? يَجِبُ عَلَيكَ أن يَنْبَغي عَلَيكَ أن Thank you. |
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Hello,
I have another question related to the topic today: Is there an expresion in arabic equivalent to the english: "It is necesary to ...", here you are not saying who is responsible for the action or who must or do it. How do you handle that in arabic? Thanks. great lesson. |
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I think those two phrases mean the same thing. Ehab will of course know better about the finer points of the meaning.
For question 2 I think you can say من الضروري الحضور إلي الحصة that just means going to class is necessary. Perhaps it can be expressed in a passive voice too. |
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I didn't realise at first that you guys were playing a pun with the 'must, may, have to' thing. Good one
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Really appreciated this explanation of degrees of obligation/inclination. Thanks guys!
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