Learn Egyptian Arabic with Eslam Badawy

100 Most Common Egyptian Arabic Verbs 🇪🇬 | Past & Present Tense

Want to learn Arabic and speak Egyptian Arabic more confidently? 🇪🇬 In this lesson, we’ll go through 100 of the most common Egyptian Arabic verbs, with their past tense, simple present tense (he form), pronunciation, and English meaning.

This video is designed for beginner and intermediate Arabic learners, especially anyone learning Egyptian Arabic (Masri). Whether you’re just starting to learn Arabic or want to expand your vocabulary and improve your understanding of everyday conversations, these essential verbs will help you build sentences and express yourself more naturally.

📚 What you’ll learn in this lesson:

100 common Egyptian Arabic verbs used in everyday life

Past tense and simple present tense conjugations

How to pronounce each verb

The English meaning of each verb

Common everyday actions: going, coming, eating, drinking, working, studying, speaking, and more

Hollow verbs (الفعل الأجوف) and their patterns

Verbs for daily routines, movement, communication, feelings, and much more

From verbs like راح (to go), أكل (to eat), شرب (to drink), قال (to say), شاف (to see), and عمل (to do/make) to many other essential verbs, this lesson will help you build a stronger foundation in Egyptian Arabic.🇪🇬 Who is this video for?Beginners learning Arabic or Egyptian ArabicIntermediate learners who want to expand their Egyptian Arabic vocabulary

Students who want to understand Egyptian Arabic verbs and verb patternsArabic learners who want to move beyond memorizing words and start building their own sentences

Anyone preparing to speak and understand everyday Egyptian Arabic

💡 How to study with this video:

Pause after each verb and repeat it out loud. Try making your own sentence using the past tense and present tense. Come back to this lesson whenever you need to review these common Egyptian Arabic verbs.

❤️ Support the channel

This lesson was requested by Dave, a Buy Me a Coffee member and supporter of the channel. Thank you, Dave, for supporting the project and helping make more Egyptian Arabic lessons possible!

If you find this lesson helpful, please like the video, leave a comment, and subscribe for more Egyptian Arabic vocabulary, grammar lessons, verb conjugations, and listening practice.

☕ Support the channel and become a monthly member to access lesson materials and vocabulary PDFs:

https://buymeacoffee.com/egyptianar/

🇪🇬 More Egyptian Arabic lessonsBeginner Egyptian Arabic playlist:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDZ-mHiyqNwNJ9NrmkYgQ0BhxTcd05yGqSurvival Egyptian Arabic playlist:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDZ-mHiyqNwMVGa0FF7_NnYEzX3JwE-K7

📱 Instagram: @learnegyptianarabicfast

📩 Online Arabic classes: [email protected]

#EgyptianArabic #LearnEgyptianArabic #ArabicVerbs #LearnArabic #ArabicForBeginners #EgyptianArabicVerbs #ArabicGrammar #ArabicVocabulary

Learn Possessive Pronouns in Egyptian Arabic 🇪🇬 | Connected Pronouns

Egyptian Arabic for Beginners: In this video, we’ll learn how to use possessive pronouns (connected pronouns) in Egyptian Arabic and how to add them to words to say things like my book, your house, his name, our school, and more.

We’ll start with the basic possessive endings and then practice them with different everyday words so you can see how they work in real Egyptian Arabic.

We’ll cover:

My – Our

Your (m) – Your (f) – Your (pl)

His – Her – Their

You’ll learn how to use connected pronouns with words like:

📚 كِتَاب — book

🏠 بِيت — house / home

🏫 مَدْرَسَة — school

📝 إِسْم — name📚 كِتَاب — book

كِتَابِي — my book

كِتَابْنَا — our book

كِتَابَك — your book (masculine)

كِتَابِك — your book (feminine)

كِتَابْكُم — your book (plural)

كِتَابُه — his book

كِتَابْهَا — her book

كِتَابْهُم — their book

And we’ll also look at عِنْدِي — I have and how the connected forms change:

عِنْدِي — I have

عِنْدَنَا — we have

عِنْدَك — you have (masculine)

عِنْدِك — you have (feminine)

عِنْدَكُم — you have (plural)

عِنْدُه — he has

عِنْدَهَا — she has

عِنْدُهُم — they have

This is the second of the 4 building blocks I recommend learning when you start Egyptian Arabic:

1️⃣ Pronouns

2️⃣ Possessive / Connected Pronouns

3️⃣ Question Words

4️⃣ Prepositions

There’s also a little homework challenge in the video: try using عَرَبِيَّة + possessive pronouns yourself! 🇪🇬

☕ Support the channel

If you enjoy these lessons and want to support the channel, you can become a monthly member and get access to the lesson materials and vocabulary PDFs:

👉 https://buymeacoffee.com/egyptianar

If you’re not already a member, become a monthly member to support the channel and get access to all the lesson materials. ❤️

🇪🇬 More Egyptian Arabic

▶️ Beginner Egyptian Arabic Playlist:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDZ-mHiyqNwNJ9NrmkYgQ0BhxTcd05yGq

▶️ Survival Egyptian Arabic for Travelers:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDZ-mHiyqNwMVGa0FF7_NnYEzX3JwE-K7

📸 Instagram:

@learnegyptianarabicfast

📧 Online Arabic Classes:

[email protected]

If you’re learning Egyptian Arabic, I hope this lesson helps you start building your own sentences instead of just memorizing phrases. ❤️

#EgyptianArabic #LearnEgyptianArabic #ArabicForBeginners #LearnArabic #EgyptianArabicLessons #ArabicVocabulary #ArabicGrammar #LearnArabicOnline

Learn Arabic Numbers 1 to 1,000,000

Want to learn how to say numbers in Egyptian Arabic? In this video, we’ll learn Arabic numbers from 1 all the way to 1,000,000 in an easy and simple way.

You’ll hear each number in Egyptian Arabic, with the Arabic writing, pronunciation using English letters, and English meaning, so you can start recognizing and using numbers in real conversations.

We’ll go through:

Numbers 1–10

Numbers 11–20

Numbers 21–30

The tens: 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90

Hundreds: 100–900

Thousands: 1,000–15,000

1,000,000

Whether you’re a complete beginner or already learning Egyptian Arabic, this is a great video to come back to and practice your numbers.

📝 Arabic Numbers 1–1,000,000

You can use these numbers when talking about age, prices, dates, phone numbers, time, money, quantities, and much more.

☕ Support the channel

If you enjoy these videos and would like to support me in creating more Egyptian Arabic content, you can support the channel here:

☕ Buy Me a Coffee:

https://buymeacoffee.com/egyptianar

⭐ Become a member on Buy Me a Coffee to get access to the PDF files with the vocabulary lists from these lessons, plus vocabulary lists from other lessons.

https://buymeacoffee.com/egyptianar/

🇪🇬 More Egyptian Arabic

🎯 Beginner Egyptian Arabic Playlist:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDZ-mHiyqNwNJ9NrmkYgQ0BhxTcd05yGq

✈️ Survival Egyptian Arabic for Travelers:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDZ-mHiyqNwMVGa0FF7_NnYEzX3JwE-K7

📸 Instagram:

@learnegyptianarabicfast

📧 Business & Online Arabic Classes:

[email protected]

👍 Like the video if you found it useful

💬 Leave a comment — what number is hardest for you to pronounce in Egyptian Arabic?

🔔 Subscribe for more Egyptian Arabic lessons, conversations, vocabulary, and podcasts.

#EgyptianArabic #LearnArabic #ArabicNumbers #LearnArabicNumbers #EgyptianArabicLessons #LearnEgyptianArabic #ArabicForBeginners #ArabicVocabulary

Subscribe to support me & get access to all episodes: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/profile/eslam-badawy-mostafa/subscribe

Learning Egyptian Arabic can feel overwhelming… but what if a few tiny words could instantly make your sentences sound more natural? 🤔

In this lesson, we’re diving into some of the most important prepositions in Egyptian Arabic — words like في، من، على، مع، ب، ل، عن. These small words show up in almost every conversation and are essential for speaking naturally.

Instead of boring textbook explanations, you’ll learn them through real, everyday examples that Egyptians actually use.

By the end of this video, you’ll know how to say things like:

“I’m in Egypt” 🇪🇬

“I traveled by car” 🚗

“The food is on the table” 🍽️

“I’m with my friends” 👬

And you’ll also discover one preposition that confuses almost every new learner at first.

If you're learning Egyptian Arabic for travel, conversation, or just for fun, this lesson will make your Arabic sound much more natural.

📌 In this lesson you'll learn:

من (min) – from / since

في (fi) – in / at

ل (li) – to / for

على (ʿala) – on

مع (maʿa) – with

ب (bi) – by / with / using

عن (ʿan) – about

👍 If you enjoyed the lesson, don’t forget to rate me 5 stars ;)

☕ Want to support the channel?You can buy me a coffee

https://buymeacoffee.com/egyptianar

Become a supporter at Buy Me A Coffee and get access to the vocabulary list and the PDF file of the lesson

⁠coff.ee/egyptianar⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ 

To get access to the PDF & vocabulary lists, become a member on Buy Me a Coffee.

#EgyptianArabic #LearnArabic #SpeakArabic #EgyptianDialect #ArabicForBeginners

Arabic for Beginners: Want to describe people, places, food, things, and situations in Egyptian Arabic? In this video, we’ll learn 100 of the most common and useful adjectives in Egyptian Arabic.

☕ Support the channel:

https://buymeacoffee.com/egyptianar

Go to Buy Me a Coffee and become a member to get access to the PDF file with all these lessons and other lessons' Vocabulary list.

(https://buymeacoffee.com/egyptianar/).

🌟 If you enjoyed this lesson, please consider leaving a 5-star rating—it really helps more people discover Egyptian Arabic!

📝 100 Common Egyptian Arabic Adjectives

كِبِير — kebier — big / old

صُغَيَّر — soghayyar — small / young

طَوِيل — taweel — long / tall

قُصَيَّر — oSayyar — short

تِخِين — tekhien — fat

رُفَيَّع — rofayya’ — skinny / thin

قَدِيم — adeem — old

جِدِيد — gedeed — new

كُوَيِّس — kwayyes — good

جَمِيل — gameel — beautiful

وِحِش — wehesh — ugly

سَهْل — sahl — easy

صَعْب — sa’b — difficult

سَرِيع — saree’ — fast

بَطِيء — batee2 — slow

غَالِي — ghaali — expensive

رخِيص — rekhees — cheap

قَوِي — Qawi — strong

ضَعِيف — da’eef — weak

سُخْن — sokhn — hot (for things)

بَارِد — bared — cold (for things)

حَرّ — Harr — hot (for weather)

بَرد — bard — cold (for weather)

نِضِيف — nedeef — clean

وِسِخ — wesekh — dirty

مَلْيَان — malyaan — full

فَاضِي — faady — empty / has free time

تِقِيل — te2eel — heavy

خَفِيف — khafeef — light

قُرَيِّب — orayyeb — near

بَعِيد — be’eed — far

مَبْسُوط — mabsoot — happy

زَعْلَان — za’laan — sad / upset

حَزِين — Haziin — sad (things)

غَضْبَان — ghadbaan — angry

قَلْقَان — al2aan — worried

تَعْبَان — ta’baan — tired

عَيَّان — ‘ayyaan — sick

جَعَان — ga’aan — hungry

عَطْشَان — ‘atshaan — thirsty

مَشْغُول — mashghool — busy

جَاهِز — gaahez — ready

مِتْأَخِّر — mitakh-khar — late

بَدْرِي — badry — early

صَح — SaHH — correct / right

غَلَط — ghalat — wrong

مُهِمّ — mohemm — important

ضَرُورِي — daroori — necessary

مُمْكِن — momken — possible

مُسْتَحِيل — mostaheel — impossible

مُتَأَكِّد — mot2akked — certain

ذَكِي — zaky — smart

غَبِي — ghaby — stupid

مُضْحِك — modHek — funny

مُمِلّ — momel — boring

مُمْتِع — momte’ — interesting

غَرِيب — ghareeb — strange

عَادِي — ‘aady — normal

مَشْهُور — mashhoor — famous

مُمَيَّز — momayyez — special

لَطِيف — lateef — nice

طَيِّب — tayyeb — kind

هَادِي — haady — quiet / calm

مُؤَدَّب — mo2addab — polite

قَلِيل الذُّوق — aleel ez-zooʾ — rude

صَرِيح — SareeH — frank / honest

صَبُور — saboor — patient

كَسْلَان — kaslaan — lazy

نَشِيط — nasheet — active

مِتْوَتَّر — metwattar — nervous

مِرْتَاح — mertaaH — comfortable (people)

مُرِيح — moreeH — comfortable (things)

خَايِف — khaayef — afraid

مِتْفَاجِئ — metfaage2 — surprised

مُتَحَمِّس — metahammes — excited

مِتْلَخْبَط — metlakhbat — confused

حَاسِس بالمَلَل — Hasis belmalal — feeling bored

زَهْقَان — zah2aan — bored

فَخُور بِ — fakhoor bi — proud of

مَكْسُوف — maksoof — embarrassed

مَحْظُوظ — maHzooz — lucky

حَظُّه وِحِش — Hazzoh weHesh — unlucky

لَذِيذ — lazeez — delicious / cool / entertaining

طَعْمُه حِلْو — ta’mo Helw — tasty

حِلْو — Helw — sweet / good

مِمَلَّح — memallaH — salty

حَار — Haar — spicy / hot

طَازَة — Tazah — fresh

نَاشِف — naashef — dry / hard

مَبْلُول — mablool — wet

طَرِي — tary — soft / soggy

نَاعِم — naa3im — soft / silky

مَكْسُور — maksoor — broken

مَفْتُوح — maftooH — open

مَقْفُول — ma2fool — closed / locked

مِتْجَوِّز — metgawwez — married

مُرْتَبِط — mortabit — in a relationship

عَايِش — ‘aayesh — alive

مَيِّت — mayyet — dead

شَبْعَان — shabʿaan — full / not hungry

شَاطِر — shaatir — clever

☕ Support the channel:

https://buymeacoffee.com/egyptianar

📸 Instagram:

@learnegyptianarabicfast

📧 Business & Online Arabic Classes:

[email protected]

💬 Leave a comment — which adjective do you use the most?

#EgyptianArabic #LearnArabic #ArabicLanguage #EgyptianArabicLessons #LearnEgyptianArabic

ده الجزء التاني من الحلقة مع صاحبي Eric، اللي عاش في مصر لمدة ١١ سنة، واتكلمنا المرة دي عن شوية مواضيع أعمق وأصعب شوية، بس لسه بالعامية المصرية وسهل للناس اللي بتتعلم المصري.

اتكلمنا عن الوعي والوعي الجمعي، وإزاي إحنا كبشر بنتأثر ببعض وبالعالم اللي حوالينا.

واتكلمنا كمان عن الفخ اللي ممكن نكون كلنا واقعين فيه بسبب السوشيال ميديا، والـ algorithm والـ metrics، وإزاي الحاجات دي ممكن تأثر على طريقة تفكيرنا وعلى الحاجات اللي بنشوفها وبنهتم بيها.

واتكلمنا عن The Telepathy Tapes، وعن فكرة إن بعض الناس ممكن يكون عندهم قدرة على التواصل مع غيرهم من غير كلام، واللي بنسميها بالعربي التخاطر.

ومن هنا دخلنا في موضوع أكبر: هل الذكاء الاصطناعي ممكن يكون عنده وعي؟ ولو البشر هم اللي صنعوا الذكاء الاصطناعي، فهل ممكن في يوم من الأيام يبقى عنده وعي أو إدراك خاص بيه؟

واتكلمنا كمان عن مصر القديمة، والتاريخ اللي اتعلمناه عن الحضارة المصرية القديمة، وبعض النظريات البديلة والأسئلة المختلفة عن إيه اللي حصل فعلًا في مصر القديمة، وهل ممكن يكون فيه احتمالات أو تفسيرات تانية للتاريخ اللي نعرفه.

وفي الحلقة اتكلمنا كمان عن الحياة بعد الموت، والروحانيات، وأفكار كتير مرتبطة بالوعي والإنسان وطبيعة الحياة.

📝 كلمات مهمة من الحلقة

الوعي — consciousness / awareness

الوعي الجمعي — collective consciousness

الفخ — the trap

التواصل — communication

التخاطر — telepathy

مصر القديمة — Ancient Egypt

الحياة بعد الموت — life after death / afterlife

الروحانيات — spirituality

الذكاء الاصطناعي — artificial intelligence (AI)

خوارزمية / algorithm — algorithm

الإدراك — awareness / perception

المقاييس — metrics

00:00 مين إريك أنتوني؟

04:33 مصر و مصر القديمة واللغة

09:50 لقد وقعنا في الفخ

12:00 الوعي والفخ

14:52 الخوارزمية، ال Algorithm

20:13 مصر القديمة

38:48 عيد ميلادي ال ٣٣

41:05 Eric & his Podcast

43:30 الوعي الجمعي و الحيوات السابقة

47:17 The bird joins the discussion

50:15 الشغل و الشغف

54:50 الفضائيين ونظرية المؤامرة

56:00 الكلمة فخ

57:27: telepathy tapes - التخاطر

1:03:06 كلنا بنكمل بعض

1:08:10 الحيوات السابقة

1:10:05 التخاطر في بداية الخلق

1:11:00 AI والوعي🇬🇧 English

Part 2 of the conversation with Eric

This is Part 2 of my conversation with my friend Eric, who has lived in Egypt for 11 years.

In this episode, we went a little deeper and talked about some more challenging and thought-provoking topics — while still keeping the conversation in Egyptian Arabic and accessible for learners.

We talked about consciousness and collective consciousness, and how we as humans influence each other and the world around us.

We also talked about the trap we may all be caught in because of social media, algorithms, and metrics, and how these things can influence what we think about, what we see, and what we care about.

We discussed The Telepathy Tapes and the idea that some people may have developed the ability to communicate with others without speaking — something called telepathy (التخاطر) in Arabic.

From there, we got into a bigger question: Can artificial intelligence have consciousness? If humans created AI, could it eventually develop some kind of consciousness or awareness of its own?

We also talked about Ancient Egypt, the history we know about the ancient Egyptian civilization, alternative theories, and whether there could be other possibilities or interpretations of what really happened in Ancient Egypt.If you're learning Egyptian Arabic and want to get used to listening to natural conversations about real and deeper topics, I hope you enjoy this episode! ❤️

☕ Support the channel

If you enjoy these videos and would like to help me create more Egyptian Arabic content, you can support me here:

☕ https://buymeacoffee.com/egyptianar

⭐ Enjoyed the episode?

Please:

Leave me a 5 star review.🔔 Subscribe for more Egyptian Arabic lessons, conversations, and podcasts.

Follow Learn Egyptian Arabic

📸 Instagram:@learnegyptianarabicfast

📧 Business & Online Arabic Classes:[email protected]

🌟 If you enjoyed this lesson, please consider leaving a 5-star rating—it really helps more people discover Egyptian Arabic!

☕ Want to support the channel?

You can buy me a coffee:

https://buymeacoffee.com/egyptianar

🇪🇬 Learn Egyptian Arabic While Sleeping – Ultimate Beginner Phrases

Welcome to another relaxing Egyptian Arabic (Masri) sleep learning session.

In this episode, you'll learn practical beginner Egyptian Arabic while relaxing or falling asleep. The audio is spoken slowly and clearly, allowing you to absorb new vocabulary and useful everyday phrases naturally.

Whether you're sleeping, relaxing, commuting, or simply listening in the background, this lesson is designed to help you become familiar with the sounds and rhythm of Egyptian Arabic through calm repetition and passive listening.

✅ Daily Conversation

✅ Shopping in Egyptian Arabic

✅ Egyptian Arabic for Restaurants

✅ Egyptian Arabic at the Grocery Store

✅ Talking About Feelings

✅ Talking About the Weather

✅ Common Everyday Expressions

Throughout the lesson you'll hear:

✅ Slow and clear pronunciation

✅ Natural repetition for better memory

✅ Useful beginner vocabulary and phrases

✅ Relaxing audio for passive listening practice

Perfect for listening while:

🌙 Falling asleep

🚶 Walking or commuting

📚 Studying or relaxing

☕ Working or doing household chores

Regular listening helps your brain become familiar with the sounds, pronunciation, and rhythm of Egyptian Arabic, making it easier to understand and speak naturally over time.

So get comfortable, press play, relax, and enjoy learning Egyptian Arabic while you sleep.

#EgyptianArabic #LearnArabic #Masri #SleepLearning #ArabicListening #EgyptianDialect #ArabicForBeginners #LearnEgyptianArabic #PassiveLearning #LanguageLearning

Follow me to see all the new episodes and please give my podcast a 5 stars rating to help me keep creating this content :)

Thank you

Want to learn how to say your favorite fruits in Egyptian Arabic? 🇪🇬🍓

Go to Buy Me a Coffee and become a member to get access to the PDF file with all these lessons and other lessons' Vocabulary list.

(https://buymeacoffee.com/egyptianar/).

Follow us on Instagram: @learnegyptianarabicfast

Feel free to reach out with questions or inquiries about

online Arabic classes at:

[email protected]

In this video, we’ll learn the names of common fruits in Egyptian Arabic, with clear pronunciation and examples so you can start using them in everyday conversations.

Whether you're a complete beginner or already learning Egyptian Arabic, this is a great way to build your vocabulary and improve your pronunciation.

🍎 In this video you'll learn:

Common fruit names in Egyptian Arabic

How to pronounce themUseful everyday vocabulary

How Egyptians actually say these words

If you're learning Egyptian Arabic, don't just memorize the words — say them out loud and practice along with me!

Subscribe to get access to all my episodes and to support my Egyptian Arabic lessons.

#EgyptianArabic #LearnArabic #ArabicForBeginners

Follow me to see all the new episodes and please give my podcast a 5 stars rating to help me keep creating this content :)

Thank you

Want to learn how to say your favorite vegetables in Egyptian Arabic? 🇪🇬🥕

Go to Buy Me a Coffee and become a member to get access to the PDF file with all these lessons and other lessons' vocabulary lists:

https://buymeacoffee.com/egyptianar/

Follow us on Instagram: @learnegyptianarabicfast

Feel free to reach out with questions or inquiries about online Arabic classes at: [email protected]

خُضار — Vegetables — khodaar

طَمَاطِم — Tomatoes — tamaatem

بَطَاطِس — Potatoes — bataates

بَطَاطَا — Sweet potato — batata

بَصَل — Onions — baSal

خِيَار — Cucumbers — kheyaar

تُوم — Garlic — toom

فِلْفِل — Peppers — filfil

جَزَر — Carrots — gazar

كُوسَة — Zucchini — koosa

بِتِنْجَان — Eggplant — betengan

خَسّ — Lettuce — khasn

كُرُنْب — Cabbage — koronb

فَاصُولْيَا — Green beans — faSolya

بِسِلَّة — Peas — besilla

بَامْيَة — Okra — bamya

سَبَانِخ — Spinach — sabanekh

مُلُوخِيَّة — Molokhia — molokheya

قَرْنَبِيط — Cauliflower — arnabeet

لَمُون — Lemon — lamoon

زَتون — Olives — zatoon

نِعْنَاع — Mint — neʿnaʿ

دُرَة — Corn — dora

خَرْشُوف — Artichoke — kharshoof

بَنْجَر — Beetroot — bangar

لِفْت — Turnip — left

كُزْبَرَة — Coriander — kozbara

بَقْدُونِس — Parsley — baʾdoones

شَبَت — Dill — shabat

كَرَفْس — Celery — karafs

مَشْرُوم — Mushrooms — mooshroom

بْرُوكْلِي — Broccoli — broccoli

In this video, we’ll learn the names of common vegetables in Egyptian Arabic, with clear pronunciation and examples so you can start using them in everyday conversations.

Whether you're a complete beginner or already learning Egyptian Arabic, this is a great way to build your vocabulary and improve your pronunciation.

🥕 In this video you'll learn:

Common vegetable names in Egyptian Arabic

How to pronounce them

Useful everyday vocabulary

How Egyptians actually say these words

If you're learning Egyptian Arabic, don't just memorize the words — say them out loud and practice along with me!

Subscribe for more Egyptian Arabic lessons, listening practice, conversations, and useful vocabulary. 🇪🇬

#EgyptianArabic #LearnArabic #ArabicForBeginners

في الحلقة دي قعدت مع صاحبي (Eric)، اللي عاش في مصر لمدة ١١ سنة، واتكلمنا عن رحلته مع مصر والعربي والحب والجواز.

إيريك حكى لنا عن شغله في مصر، وإزاي بدأ رحلته مع اللغة العربية، وإيه اللي خلاه يكمل ويتعلم أكتر مع الوقت.

اتكلمنا كمان عن الجواز من مصرية، الحب والعلاقات، والاختلافات الثقافية، وكمان عن حاجة مهمة جدًا في تعلم اللغة والحياة في بلد جديدة: إنك حتى بعد سنين ممكن تغلط، ولسه بتتعلم، ولسه بتقدر تطور من نفسك.

الحلقة فيها قصص وتجارب شخصية من الـ١١ سنة اللي عاشها إريك في مصر، وإزاي الفترة دي غيرت علاقته باللغة والمجتمع والحياة هنا.

🎙️ وEric عنده كمان بودكاست بالعربي مع مراته اسمه From Cairo Podcast، وهنحكي ونتكلم أكتر عن تجربته مع البودكاست في الحلقة الجاية.

لو بتتعلم مصري أو مهتم بالحياة في مصر، أتمنى الحلقة تعجبك ❤️

Whether you're learning Egyptian Arabic yourself or simply love language and culture, I hope you'll enjoy this conversation.

☕ Support the channel

If you enjoy these videos and would like to help me create more Egyptian Arabic content, you can support me here:

☕ https://buymeacoffee.com/egyptianar

⭐ Enjoyed the episode?

Please:

👍 Like the video

💬 Leave a comment—I read every one!

🔔 Subscribe for more Egyptian Arabic lessons, conversations, and podcasts.

Follow Learn Egyptian Arabic📸 Instagram:

@learnegyptianarabicfast

📧 Business & Online Arabic Classes:

[email protected]

🇬🇧 English

In this episode, I sit down with my friend Eric, who has lived in Egypt for 11 years, to talk about his journey with Egypt, Arabic, love, and marriage.

Eric shares his experience working in Egypt, how he started learning Arabic, and how his relationship with the language has developed over the years.

We also talk about marriage to an Egyptian woman, love and relationships, cultural differences, and something every language learner can relate to: even after years of learning, you still make mistakes — and you can always keep improving.

We talk about some of Eric's personal experiences from his 11 years in Egypt and how living here has changed the way he sees the language, the culture, and life in general.

🎙️ Eric and his Egyptian Wife also have his own Arabic-language podcast, From Cairo Podcast, which we'll talk more about in the next episode.

If you're learning Egyptian Arabic or you're interested in life in Egypt, I hope you enjoy the episode! ❤️

If you like this content, please give the podcast 5 stars 🌟 🌟 if you on Spotify or Apple and help reach more people..

Subscribe to support me & get access to all episodes: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/profile/eslam-badawy-mostafa/subscribe

#fromcairopodcast#learnegyptianarabic #learnarabic #egyptianarabic #easyegyptianarabic #arabicconversation #egypt #egyptianarabicpodcast