Study Arabic as a Second Language

At the beginning of the interview, Brian explained why he learned Arabic by talking about his experience in the Middle East of the US military. He discovered that every aspect of Arabic is quite different from other languages ​​he knows, such as English and German. Language and culture are inseparable and it is difficult to learn Arabic without knowing culture, so he decided to learn Arabic. However, energetic and fast-acting Jim had never been to the Arab world, but he stayed at a military school for one year and left for personal reasons.

Arabic is the main language of the area, the main language of all Middle Eastern countries except Iran (Persian), Turkey (Turkey) and Israel (Hebrew). Even in these countries Arabic is quite common as a second language; in Israel Arabic is the second official language. In some areas, Yiddish, Latin, Kurdish, Azerbaijani, Armenian, and several other languages ​​are also used. Cooking provides clear evidence of the extent of the impact in the Middle East. Turkish Kebab, Greek gyroscope, Shawarma in Arab countries (from Oman to Morocco) are basically the same dish. Land trips from Europe to India will find dishes very similar in all countries, from Greece to India, especially flat buns and kebabs. These will appear in Central Asia and China as well. Many Greek cuisines are closer to Italian cuisine than Iranian cuisine. You can also enjoy Iranian cuisine such as Ghorme Sabzi and Dizi.

Amharic is the official language of Ethiopia, a language spoken by more than 21 million people after Oromo. After Arabic, it is the most used Semese in the world, more than 2 million Ethiopian languages ​​abroad. Semitic is a branch of the language family of Afroasiatic from the Middle East. Like Arabic, Hebrew, Tigrinya, Amharic is the most commonly used Semitic in the world, using native speakers. It is written in Ge'ez or Ethiopic letters with over 30 different characters. Hello Amharic, some people say "Salam"