Shadee Elmasry – Arkview Intro to Arabic Grammar

Shadee Elmasry
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The speaker explains the grammar of the language of Islam, including the meaning of disputing prophets and the use of " ecstasy" as a fruit of pleasure. They also mention the use of "agent" in the verb "yeah," and the "aves" meaning "agent." The speaker provides examples of command-ons and the use of "agent" in the verb "yeah," to illustrate the importance of the "agent" in disputing prophets.

AI: Summary ©

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			Alright, let's now go over the
grammar of the language of this
		
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			beautiful, which remember no we
states that the prophets of Allah
		
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			that he was used to make this
through
		
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			for that all of his parts of his
body every single part of his body
		
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			would be in accord with the Divine
Will. When you're doing your job
		
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			when you're in accord with the
Divine Will, then you experience
		
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			ecstasy and one of the meanings of
what Jude watched existence, and
		
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			which of the same root words
existence and ecstasy have the
		
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			same meaning. So when a thing is
in accord to the Divine Will is
		
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			the highest state that a human
being can have in terms of
		
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			experience and we're all seeking
pleasure and trying to push away
		
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			harm okay. So Allahumma is a word
of God. It is an expression of joy
		
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			when you say Allahumma you are
basically saying yeah, Allah. Next
		
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			word is the word angel is a
command tense verb and as you
		
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			know, verbs are three parts. Past,
present slash future, and command.
		
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			So, this in this sense, we have a
command, right? And you all know
		
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			this when you reach out to fetch
		
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			who Allaha put it out, we'll do a
little bit further say, so the
		
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			command tense verb is noted by OR
is marked by the sukoon at the end
		
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			of the letter, okay, at the end of
the word. So this is another
		
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			example of that just like we say,
your gaffield. Okay, cool.
		
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			So here we have Angel, so the
command tense verb is always given
		
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			a sukoon. Okay, and that's because
of its case, which is just a