In this lesson, we are going to learn about verbs, the present tense particularly.

In this lesson, you will learn simple words and how to introduce yourself in Egyptian. First, very simple words are introduced :

In this lesson, we are going to learn about verbs, the present tense particularly.

In this lesson, we are going to learn about the past form/tense. As mentioned before, verbs in Arabic language have three forms: Present, Past and Imperative.

In this lesson, we are going to learn about the past form/tense. As mentioned before, verbs in Egyptian language have three forms: Present, Past and Imperative.

In this lesson, you will learn simple words and how to introduce yourself in Arabic. First, very simple words are introduced :

English	Arabic	Pronouncation
Hi		ahlan
Welcome		marHaban
Bye (literaly means: peace)		salaam
Yes		na'am
No		laa
Thanks		shokran
Not at all		afwan
sorry		aasef

Now, we want to say the simple phrase (I am Mohammed). We should first mention an important note :
in Arabic ,and Egyptian, if the phrase doesn't contain a verb, the verb (to be) is assumed. So the verb (to be) is almost always omitted. Example : (I am Mohamed) will be in Arabic written like ( I Mohamed ) using the Arabic corresponding translation of each word. Similarly, ( You are Maryam ) will be ( You Maryam), and so on.
Now, the only thing we miss to write the phrase is the translation of (I = ana ), so the phrase will be : (ana Mohamed)
More words are listed below :

English	Arabic	Pronouncation
I		anaa
You (m.)		anta
You (f.)		ante
You (pl.)		antom
He		howa
She		heya
They		hom
We		naHno

The lesson now is done, you can understand the following conversation (it may look short and quite silly, but it's just for explaining :) :
Mohamed : ahlan, anti Jean ?
Maryam : la, ana Maryam.
Mohamed : aasif. ana Mohamed.
Maryam : anta Mohamed ? ahlan !
Mohamed : naam, shokran.
Maryam : afwan, salam.
Mohamed : salam.