It depends upon when you mean, my best guess would be the pre-renascence time. At that time they had 2 reasons.
The first would be trade, Trade in the Mediterranean was expanding, chiefly out of Venice, silk and much of the valuable spice trade passed through Arab hands.
The second reason would be knowledge. Europe had managed to loose much of classical (Greek, Roman) knowledge such as euclidean geometry, roman engineering, philosophy, astronomy. The Arabs had preserved and added to much of this knowledge. Rediscovering it kick started the Renascence.
Muslims try to learn to speak Arabic because the Qur'an is written in Arabic, and Arabic, being the language of the prophet Muhammad, is seen as the language of God. A lot of nuance in the Divine Law is lost when these things are translated.
Whether you should learn standard Arabic or a dialect depends entirely on why you are learning the language in the first place. Generally, if you want to talk to people in informal settings, a dialect is better to learn. If you want to read, write, and conduct official business, learning MSA (also called Fus-ha) is better. Egyptian Arabic and various Levantine Arabic dialects are relatively close, like say Spanish and Catalan. While most Levantine Arabs will understand Egyptian Arabic, since Egypt dominates the Arab-language media, most Egyptians will not understand Levantine Arabic at 100% clarity.
Take a course at LiveMocha.com, check out books from your local library, and look for other resources on the internet! You can get partners who speak Arabic and want to learn English and help each other!
The language most people want to learn would ether be English or Spanish. Most foreign countries are teaching their children English along with their native language because America is the current world superpower. Most American people want to learn Spanish because it is easily translated to English and is possibly somewhat romantic to some people. Also Spanish and English are simple to most people.
Opinion 1Yes. I mean I'm Arabic and find it a hard language because of pronunciation and the grammar is so hard to learn, too. I am still not good at it. It's better to learn it from childhood but if you want to learn then it won't be so hard. Just don't expect to learn it in a month!Opinion 2I have been learning Arabic for five months now, and yes it is hard , like any new foreign language any one will start with. But there is a lot of people who are fluent in Arabic and they didn't learn from the beginning of their life. In six months you can be good, and grammar is difficult in all languages. You can start with the alphabet and everything will go smoothly if you just focus. You can also visit some website. You can find a link to one of them in the Related Links. This is the site where you can learn Arabic online and live through video interactive classes with native Arabic teachers who are available in 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, any time you like. You should try it, they have three days free trial.Opinion 3I'm just went to telling you like i' learn English you can learn Arabic is rigt Arabic is the most hard languege in the worldOpinion 4The difficulty of learning a language is based on two general criteria.1) Inherent Difficulty of the Language: This is how complex the grammar, spelling, diction, and language composition are. (Japanese is much more grammatically simple than Russian, for example since it does not have cases, genders, or compound tenses.)2) Distance from Languages known: This is how similar or different the words and grammar of the target language are from the speaker's native or previously acquire languages. (It is easier to learn Hebrew if your native language is Arabic than if it is German all else equal because Hebrew shares quite a bit of vocabulary and grammar with Arabic and almost none with German.)As concerns Arabic: 1) Grammar is very complex, there are declensions, verb conjugations and moods for over 13 different personages, the relationship between roots and word-paradigms, and numerous other issues. In the case of numbers, even fluent Arabic speakers will revert to their native dialects or to foreign languages to avoid the complexity. However, these combinations are consistent and can be learned almost mathematically. 2) Considering that you already speak English (assumed since you submitted this question in English) and no other language can be assumed, Arabic will also be a challenge as concerns vocabulary. Unlike many languages that adopted numerous English words because of modernity, Arabic has merely re-purposed old words and roots to create words like haatef (هاتف) for telephone or qetaar (قطار) for train. Additionally, as you may have noticed, Arabic has its own alphabet which does not represent all vowels (haatef was written hatf and qetaar was written qtar) and has sounds lacking in English such as the "q" or "t" in qetaar which are harder that the "k" and "t" sounds in English.Therefore, all else being equal Arabic should be one of the more difficult languages for you to learn.
The people of Mali wanted to learn to read and write in Arabic because in the North of Mali there are Arabs and if the people want to communicate with most of them they can learn Arabic. Another reason is that most maliens are Muslims and one of their beliefs is that they have to go to the"Mecque" which is in Asia where they speak Arabic.
He want to learn Arabic and china language
yes
Because some Europeans did know how outside looks and what to learn more
20 algebras
There are many resources available. If you want to rely strictly on the internet, there are numerous sites to help you learn Arabic. I would suggest googling "Arabic alphabet" to see what you can find. If you want to get a book or two, the book I'm using so far is called "Alif Baa". Its very thorough and includes a DVD to supplement the text. This book will help learning to read and write in Arabic. It covers all letters and diacritical marks used in Arabic writing. I've been studying Arabic on my own for about a year. I found learning to read it is much easier than learning to spell words. If you want to learn to speak Arabic, you have several choices. You can start by learning what is called "Modern Standard Arabic". This is a form of Arabic which is standard throughout the Arab region. It is more of an "official" form of Arabic and is not used in day-to-day conversations. But it will give you a good starting point to learn other dialects and help you understand the grammatical rules. If you want to speak a "dialect" then you'll have many more choices to consider. I've been told that Egyptian is a very good dialect to learn because it seems to have more widespread usage than say, the Syrian or Saudi dialects. This is due mostly to Egypt's entertainment industry. The Arabic alphabet has 28 letters. Several of which have pronunciations that bear no resemblance to anything in English. So learning their pronunciation will take some practice. As far as listening to learn, Pimsleur has two Arabic courses available. Egyptian Arabic and "Eastern" (this is for Syrian and Lebanese dialects). You can go to Arabic Pod 101. They have podcasts for several dialects. If you have a Mac or PC, you can activate their language keyboards. I own a Mac and have found that activating the Arabic-QWERTY keyboard has been very helpful for me to learn the alphabet as well as learning to read Arabic. Just remember, Arabic is written and read from right to left and vowels are not typically used in written form. And some of the English "vowels" are actually considered consonants in Arabic... Good luck and enjoy...
If you are learning Arabic it might be slightly hard unless you grew up with somebody in your family speaking Arabic. However, Arabic is a very nice language especially if your singing. Arabic is a language you will probably want to learn. Please clarify: to speak, to listen to, to learn, to write, to explain, to teach, to translate.
Muslims try to learn to speak Arabic because the Qur'an is written in Arabic, and Arabic, being the language of the prophet Muhammad, is seen as the language of God. A lot of nuance in the Divine Law is lost when these things are translated.
Because Arabic is a very expressive language. Muslims add an aura of sanctity to it because it is the language of Quran, but that's not relevant to all speakers.
That depends what is the problem given, and what you want to solve. You may want to read an introductory article on complex numbers, to learn how you add them, multiply them, etc.That depends what is the problem given, and what you want to solve. You may want to read an introductory article on complex numbers, to learn how you add them, multiply them, etc.That depends what is the problem given, and what you want to solve. You may want to read an introductory article on complex numbers, to learn how you add them, multiply them, etc.That depends what is the problem given, and what you want to solve. You may want to read an introductory article on complex numbers, to learn how you add them, multiply them, etc.
AH-READ-DO-KA - IF YOU ARE SPEAKING TO A MALE AH-READ-DO-KEY - IF YOU ARE SPEAKING TO A FEMALEModern Standard Arabic: أنا أريدك ('ana 'uridaka) to a guy or ('ana uridaki)Egyptian Arabic: أنا عايزك ('ana 'aayzak) to a guy or ('ana 'aayzik) to a girl
commen sense? some do it just depends what they want to learn.