Nouman Ali Khan – Beginner’s Mistakes in Arabic

Nouman Ali Khan
Share Page

AI: Summary ©

The speaker discusses the confusion around the title of the video clip and how it is a result of mistakes made by students. They encourage students to make mistakes and address the title of the video clip to improve learning. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of being a Canvas student and offers resources for learning the Quran.

AI: Summary ©

00:00:02 --> 00:00:33
			Students at the beginners level tend to become a little bit careless. What that means is, you see
any one of these, and your mind immediately goes to one of them that you like more than the others.
Some of you really like no sorta like it's your favorite. So whether it says NASA right, or it says
necessity or it says NASA to something in your brain says I'm looking at the SATA because that's my
favorite one. Some of you are inclined towards the feminine gender Nosara.
		
00:00:35 --> 00:01:00
			So whether you seen a SATA or necessity or Nestle to what a chevron convince you, what are you
looking at? Nuts, all right. So when you see the TA, you get messed up, like, for example,
yesterday, I said that was one of the tests or one of the quiz questions or the exercise questions
was a wait any and this has an attached pronoun. Yeah, and when you get rid of the attached pronoun,
you're left with this. And a bunch of you said she
		
00:01:01 --> 00:01:40
			immediate thought was she now let me put those words again. NASA right now sorta NASA, T and NASA to
do they all mean different things. NASA that means what? She helped NASA ta means you helped NASA T
means feminine. You helped. And those are two means I helped. Okay. Now what? A lot of you jumped?
When you heard a waiter you jumped to she helped? Why? Because you see the TA and apparently your
favorite word among the four is which one nassarawa to you're like I see. I don't want to think
anymore.
		
00:01:41 --> 00:01:46
			But if you stop and pause, what would you discover is the actual match for a way? Ta
		
00:01:48 --> 00:02:08
			now sobre da Anta I'm pointing this out to you, because this is a common mistake many of you make.
You're not the first to make them there have been 1000s before you that have made them. So you have
a tendency to make the same mistake. So watch out for it. I'm, I'm pointing out to you the places
where you end up slipping up. Right. So this is one of those places where you end up slipping up,
okay.
		
00:02:09 --> 00:02:11
			Now, another place you slip up
		
00:02:19 --> 00:02:53
			and I say who disbelieved, and a very common answer that students give me when I say who disbelieved
is she disbelieved. Okay? She disbelieved Now, why this is the wrong answer. But I want you to
understand why is this such a common wrong answer? Why do so many students over 50% of beginner
students end up giving this wrong answer for this question. There's a statistical reason here. I
want you to be aware of that so you can avoid that mistake for yourself. Cafferty is the feminine
you isn't it?
		
00:02:54 --> 00:03:06
			It's the feminine you and in the English language, feminine. Immediately. Where does your
subconscious mind what word pops in your head the moment you think feminine. That's why you say she
		
00:03:07 --> 00:03:10
			because the English language doesn't have a feminine version of you.
		
00:03:12 --> 00:03:18
			It has a feminine version of he which is what she but it doesn't have a feminine version of you.
		
00:03:19 --> 00:03:43
			It's just you. But in Arabic, there are six different use you both of you, all of you feminine you
both of you, women, all of you women, it's six use. That's not something we're subconsciously used
to in English. So the moment we think feminine, the mind says Oh, I know she and that's a mistake.
If this was she, it would have actually been
		
00:03:45 --> 00:03:46
			Gaffar rot.
		
00:03:47 --> 00:04:14
			She disbelieved. You understand? So two possible places of common error I've identified for you.
Yeah, these are these are pitfalls. This is the this is the thing that can be our students make
these mistakes. The problem also with you, folks, I blame you is you're dramatic. So what happens is
you make one of mistakes a mistake like this one you're like forget it. I don't understand anything.
		
00:04:15 --> 00:04:16
			Offers too much.
		
00:04:17 --> 00:04:36
			yardage one confused one can not all of Arabic didn't fall apart. It's not Jenga blocks that you
pulled a long block and the whole thing fell apart. It's not it's not a house of cards. It's one
mistake don't drama drama ties it into I just don't understand anything anymore. No, you don't
understand one issue.
		
00:04:37 --> 00:04:41
			Don't take one issue and make it everything.
		
00:04:42 --> 00:05:00
			So you what happens then is you end up overwhelming yourself. And when you overwhelm yourself, your
brain stops working. And even the problems that were easy now become difficult because you've
already told yourself it's difficult. Let me tell you something about you probably already know
this. Those of you that have played sports before. Sports are have a lot to do with that.
		
00:05:00 --> 00:05:03
			athletic ability. But equally, sports actually have to do with psychology,
		
00:05:05 --> 00:05:17
			sports, every great team in the world and any sport has a sports psychologist, they actually have a
sports psychologist, if you get under the skin of your opponent,
		
00:05:18 --> 00:05:20
			if you get them anxious or nervous, or
		
00:05:21 --> 00:05:25
			their normal performance goes away, doesn't it?
		
00:05:26 --> 00:06:05
			And some of you aren't athletes, but you're gamers how many gamers here, I'm a gamer. If you're
scared of a boss, and you're scared to attack, you're gonna get crushed every time until you let go
of that fear and you learn to end even though you lose, you won't lose as badly. Until you just
overcome the nervous agitation. There's a nervous agitation inside you that paralyzes you from
learning. I want you to get past that, in your Arabic studies make mistakes, it's okay. But don't
let those mistakes be like the end of the world for yourself. You understand? That's, that's an
important thing. I want you because you know, information is piling up and you understood 70% Then
		
00:06:05 --> 00:06:35
			you 5% You don't you got a little confused you say, you know, so I just don't understand anything I
just gave up. No, you were doing fine with 70% you have a problem from 71 to 75%. That's the part
you have a problem. Don't exaggerate that and say, I don't get anything. This kind of negative self
talk paralyzes you, it hurts you. It keeps you from learning, right. And so this is something that
I've noticed in students quite a bit and it's important that you address that. Okay.
		
00:06:36 --> 00:07:10
			I hope you guys enjoyed that video clip. My team and I have been working tirelessly to try to create
as many resources for Muslims to give them first steps in understanding the Quran all the way to the
point where they can have a deep, profound understanding of the Quran. We are students of the Quran
ourselves. And we want you to be students of the Quran alongside us. Join us for this journey on
Vienna tv.com Where 1000s of hours of work have already been put in and don't be intimidated. It's
step by step by step so you can make learning the Quran a part of your lifestyle. There's lots of
stuff available on YouTube, but it's all over the place. If you want an organized approach to
		
00:07:10 --> 00:07:18
			setting the Quran beginning to end for yourself, your kids, your family, and even among peers. That
would be the way to go sign up for being a tv.com