Shadee Elmasry – 19. The Hardest Letters for English Speakers Ghayn & Khaa

Next, you have two more throat bass letters CA, and the grain

are pronounced by the nearest part of the throat right up here. And

again, the grain being like a gargling sound, while the HA is

the same, but it's stiffer. Okay? And again, and again, these, these

four letters are most understandable that people make a

mistake in them. Because it's not just about education, these four

letters at this point, it's experience. It's just

trying to listen to it and try to make that sound I'm sure if I

tried to learn Korean, or Turkish with their eight letters of oh,

they have so many different letters how to pronounce the Oh,

all right, I think they have eight vowels in the Turkish language.

And they have letters that we don't have an Arabic and you have

to move your jaw in certain ways in Turkish, what Korean has, I

mean, something similar to that so many different vowels, not to say

Chinese not to say the African languages. So all of these things

are just, you listen, and you do your best and if you fail, you're

still rewarded as we know that the Prophet Musa alayhis salam had a

lisp. We know the saying The Bilal hace Villanova. The more than the

Prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam said the them learn how to

list so the province I sent him said with with Allah, it's

correct, right? In other words, when he's trying to pronounce

this, and he can't pronounce this see a scene, right? And it just

can't pronounce it. He has a list. What can you do with the province

I sent him said with a lot of counts as a scene. Right? So so if

you struggle at that, then you should know that you're rewarded

either way, and you just keep struggling