Need Suggestions

[friend263]

As Salamualikum warehmatullahi wa barakatahu... I am back again with lots of Questions in my mind...
I want to know that whether the arabic which we learn to recite Quran and the arabic which people speak are the same or not?
Secondly i want to learn arabic actually i know to recite quran but dont know how to write and speak arabic...
Also can i get few very autentic and good sites who can help me learn arabic online?? Can is there any arabic online class with live teaching according to indian timings???? Kindly help me

 

[Itqan Ullah]

As Salamualikum warehmatullahi wa barakatahu... I am back again with lots of Questions in my mind...
I want to know that whether the arabic which we learn to recite Quran and the arabic which people speak are the same or not?
Secondly i want to learn arabic actually i know to recite quran but dont know how to write and speak arabic...
Also can i get few very autentic and good sites who can help me learn arabic online?? Can is there any arabic online class with live teaching according to indian timings???? Kindly help me

Waliekum asslam warahmatullahi wabrakatu,
yes sister they are both same, for as to how to learn arabic there are many resources online, including the arabic section of this forum, and one great resources is over here:
http://www.onewaytoparadise.net/learn_arabic/

If you want to learn mostly the arabic that is used in Quran you can also watch "Aao Quran Samjhen" on Peace TV.

 

[Al-bint]

salaam alaikum!
there is an organisation named Understanding Islam. checkout their website.

www.understandingquran.org

wasalaam

 

[ShahnazZ]

I want to know that whether the arabic which we learn to recite Quran and the arabic which people speak are the same or not?

No, they are not the same.

The language of the Quran is an Arabic known as Fussha Arabic. This is the classical style of Arabic that is not so much in use today. Few still speak it and it is for this reason that many of today's Arabs need help translating the Quran as well. You can compare it to Shakesperean English.

The Arabic that is spoken by Arabs today is mainly 'Amiyah Arabic. It is the colloquial or spoken form of Arabic and is less formal than Fussha Arabic. At times, the two can sound like completely different languages.

I know this because I've studied and learned fussHa Arabic and while I was thrilled to be learning the language of the Quran, I was constantly reminded of it's distinction with today's Arabic. I recall speaking fussha to a native Arabic speaker and they literally looked at me like I had two heads.

Best of luck learning Arabic!

 

[Itqan Ullah]

No, they are not the same.

The language of the Quran is an Arabic known as Fussha Arabic. This is the classical style of Arabic that is not so much in use today. Few still speak it and it is for this reason that many of today's Arabs need help translating the Quran as well. You can compare it to Shakesperean English.

The Arabic that is spoken by Arabs today is mainly 'Amiyah Arabic. It is the colloquial or spoken form of Arabic and is less formal than Fussha Arabic. At times, the two can sound like completely different languages.

I know this because I've studied and learned fussHa Arabic and while I was thrilled to be learning the language of the Quran, I was constantly reminded of it's distinction with today's Arabic. I recall speaking fussha to a native Arabic speaker and they literally looked at me like I had two heads.

Best of luck learning Arabic!

Sorry - sorry, my error.

 

[friend263]

salam

Waliekum asslam warahmatullahi wabrakatu,
yes sister they are both same, for as to how to learn arabic there are many resources online, including the arabic section of this forum, and one great resources is over here:
http://www.onewaytoparadise.net/learn_arabic/

If you want to learn mostly the arabic that is used in Quran you can also watch "Aao Quran Samjhen" on Peace TV.

Jazakallahu khair. i will check the website and our cable operator dosnt have peace channel.. ( Which city are u from?

 

[friend263]

No, they are not the same.

The language of the Quran is an Arabic known as Fussha Arabic. This is the classical style of Arabic that is not so much in use today. Few still speak it and it is for this reason that many of today's Arabs need help translating the Quran as well. You can compare it to Shakesperean English.

The Arabic that is spoken by Arabs today is mainly 'Amiyah Arabic. It is the colloquial or spoken form of Arabic and is less formal than Fussha Arabic. At times, the two can sound like completely different languages.

I know this because I've studied and learned fussHa Arabic and while I was thrilled to be learning the language of the Quran, I was constantly reminded of it's distinction with today's Arabic. I recall speaking fussha to a native Arabic speaker and they literally looked at me like I had two heads.

Best of luck learning Arabic!

Jazakallahu khairan for the info. Lol u have so much knowledge.

 

[rahman2040]

No, they are not the same.

The language of the Quran is an Arabic known as Fussha Arabic. This is the classical style of Arabic that is not so much in use today. Few still speak it and it is for this reason that many of today's Arabs need help translating the Quran as well. You can compare it to Shakesperean English.

The Arabic that is spoken by Arabs today is mainly 'Amiyah Arabic. It is the colloquial or spoken form of Arabic and is less formal than Fussha Arabic. At times, the two can sound like completely different languages.

I know this because I've studied and learned fussHa Arabic and while I was thrilled to be learning the language of the Quran, I was constantly reminded of it's distinction with today's Arabic. I recall speaking fussha to a native Arabic speaker and they literally looked at me like I had two heads.

Best of luck learning Arabic!

:salam2:

jazakAllah may Allah reward u with spiritual knowledge..