#it's a thing and i doubt it'll change. ur not their mother so listen to the songs and go time passes anyways

[nunap]

Contrary to most people I liked the meovv debut but why meow why the song is called meow too? They're teens not children...it's silly

[sharfuddin09]

The period of learning the Arabic language may vary from student to student, considering their grasping power, dedication, and circumstances. Face-to-face learning with a private tutor is recommended. On average, if you stay consistent, it would take you one and a half to two years to at least master the basic Arabic required to understand the Holy Quran.

1. Purify your intention and pray to Allah to assist you. The aim is to seek Allah's pleasure.

2. If your aim is to study the Quran and Sunnah, learning Classical Arabic (Fusha) is mandatory.

3. Organize and plan. Time management is the key. Stay determined and consistent. Shaytan would try to divert you, no matter what; keep the momentum going.

4. Study under a qualified teacher. Show him or her your passion and zeal. If you're learning through YouTube videos, ask any teacher to be your mentor; they'll show you the way and help you clear your doubts from time to time.

5. Start with the basic books. The most popular ones are the Madinah book series, Arabiyyah Bayna Yadayk series, An-Nahw Al-Wadih, and especially Qissasus Nabiyyeen Lil Atfaal and Al-Qirat Ur-Rashida by Maulana Abul Hasan Ali Nadwi.

6. At the beginning, go through the basic books of Nahw (syntax) and Sarf (morphology) written in your mother tongue. This will help you understand the concept early and clearly.

7. Clear your doubts and don't be shy. If a concept is unclear to you, don't move forward; ask your teacher a hundred times until you're confident and convinced.

8. Solve as many exercises as you can. Practice consistently. Allocate a minimum of one and a half hours a day to solve the exercises.

9. Make use of dictionaries. Buy a mini one. Download the necessary ones—I would recommend Dict Box, Almaany, and Reverso Context. (I personally use something like 10 applications)

10. Do not write the meanings in the textbook. Maintain a separate copy and note down in it. The time you take to search for a word, learn its meaning, and pronounce it properly helps to remember it. This will increase your vocabulary.

11. Don't drain your time and energy on unnecessary decoration of notebooks.

12. The topic that requires precise focus in Sarf (Morphology) is Haft Aqsam or الأفعال المعتلة (variations in verb patterns). Once you make your way through this, Sarf becomes trouble-free now.

(The application السراج المنير is useful for Arabic verb conjugation).

13. Memorize the Sarf tables. It'll save you time and help you a lot.

14. The topic that requires precise focus in Nahw is العدد (the numbers). The rules are notoriously difficult—they change every now and then. Be patient. Once you make your way through this, you've crossed the bridge.

15. Read the 'Ibārah (passage) properly. Be proficient at identifying the I'raab—telling what the vowel mark on the last letter must be. I'raab is the end-case analyzer of Arabic sentences. The excellence of one's Arabic language will be according to the excellence of one's knowledge of the I'raab.

16. Translate. Translation is the key. From clauses to sentences, passages to paragraphs, translate as much as you can. Translate the text from Arabic to Urdu/English and vice versa.

17. Listening is the most important factor of all. Listen to a series of Arabic lectures with subtitles; it'll help you pick up many words (Subscribe to the YouTube channel "Scholarly Subtitles").

Move further to listening to Arabic lectures without subtitles (You might understand a word here and there in the beginning, but with the passing of time, you shall be able to comprehend the entire lecture). I'll quote Steve Kauffman; he said, “If you develop good listening comprehension, the other skills will come, the speaking will come, even your grammar, your accuracy. All of these things will come if you have had so much exposure to the language that you understand it when it is spoken by a native speaker.”

18. Reading a lot can ensure that you get the repeated exposure yourself. Until words and phrases are sufficiently familiar, you’re probably not going to be confident enough to use them. Try to speak in Arabic with your counterparts or make friends online who speak Arabic.

19. Listen. Read. Write. Speak. Repeat.