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E-raamat: Routledge Introductory Course in Moroccan Arabic: An Introductory Course

(Radboud University, Netherlands)
  • Formaat: 594 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Nov-2017
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351591065
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
  • Hind: 62,39 €*
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  • Formaat: 594 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Nov-2017
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351591065

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The Routledge Introductory Course in Moroccan Arabic is ideal for both class-based and independent learners.

No prior knowledge of Arabic is required as the course guides you step-by-step through the essentials of the language. Transliteration is used throughout to provide learners with an accurate representation of this spoken language while Arabic script is provided from Part II for those who have prior knowledge of Arabic.

Part I introduces the phonology of Moroccan allowing you to recognise and pronounce the sounds unique to Moroccan. The basic grammar of Moroccan is also presented here ensuring students have a solid foundation on which to build their communicative skills.

Part II is arranged thematically and equips you with the vocabulary and cultural information needed to communicate effectively in Morocco in a range of common situations.

By the end of the course learners will have reached the CEFR A2 level/ACTFL Intermediate-Mid.
Preface xii
Introduction xiii
Phonology xvii
1 Unmodified characters from the Latin alphabet
xvii
2 Modified letters of the Latin alphabet
xxii
3 Double consonants
xxviii
4 Short vowels
xxx
5 The semivowels w and y
xxxiii
6 Long vowels a, i, u again
xxxiii
7 Stress (accent)
xxxvi
8 Other characters
xxxvii
Basics 1(156)
Lesson 1 Nouns
2(4)
Lesson 2 Indicating things (this is a ...)
6(4)
Lesson 3 Sentences without the verb 'is'
10(7)
Lesson 4 Asking questions
17(4)
Lesson 5 Negative sentences
21(3)
Lesson 6 Sentences saying 'This is not..."
24(4)
Lesson 7 Expressing surprise by reversing the word order
28(3)
Lesson 8 Personal pronouns for 'he' and 'she'
31(9)
Lesson 9 An attribute within the subject
40(4)
Lesson 10 Sentences containing two adjectives
44(5)
Lesson 11 Personal pronouns for 'I' and 'you'
49(3)
Lesson 12 Sentences containing the preposition 'in'
52(3)
Lesson 13 Negating sentences containing 'in'
55(3)
Lesson 14 Predicates containing a noun and an adjective
58(3)
Lesson 15 Sentences containing a verb
61(4)
Lesson 16 Negating verbs
65(3)
Lesson 17 Personal pronouns for 'him' and 'her'
68(2)
Lesson 18 Negating verbs with suffixes
70(4)
Lesson 19 Suffixes for 'me' and 'you'
74(3)
Lesson 20 Emphasis
77(2)
Lesson 21 Emphasizing the object
79(3)
Lesson 22 The imperative
82(2)
Lesson 23 The demonstrative 'this'
84(10)
Lesson 24 The verb 'to have'
94(4)
Lesson 25 Negating sentences with the verb 'to have'
98(4)
Lesson 26 The indefinite article
102(6)
Lesson 27 The demonstrative 'that'
108(4)
Lesson 28 Noun plurals: Irregular plurals
112(6)
Lesson 29 Regular plurals and plurals of adjectives
118(4)
Lesson 30 Adjectives with plural nouns
122(4)
Lesson 31 Sentences with two adjectives
126(2)
Lesson 32 Presenting plural things
128(4)
Lesson 33 Plural personal pronouns
132(3)
Lesson 34 Plural forms of the verb 'to see'
135(4)
Lesson 35 Plural suffixes
139(3)
Lesson 36 Suffixes for 'us' and 'you'
142(2)
Lesson 37 Plural imperative
144(2)
Lesson 38 Plural demonstratives
146(3)
Lesson 39 Plural forms of the verb 'to have'
149(2)
Lesson 40 Possessive pronouns
151(2)
Lesson 41 More on the possessive pronouns
153(4)
Personal identification 157(26)
Lesson 42 My name is Muhammad, I am 28 years old
158(9)
Explanation
159(2)
a Kinship terms
159(1)
b Numerals
160(1)
c The participle saken
161(1)
Exercises
161(6)
Lesson 43 I have been in the UK for 3 years
167(6)
Explanation
168(2)
a Numerals 3 to 10, the short form
168(1)
b Since: hadi...u...
168(1)
c A different version of the suffix -i
169(1)
Exercises
170(3)
Lesson 44 What's your name? How old are you?
173(10)
Explanation
175(2)
a Overview of demonstratives
175(1)
b Asking questions
175(1)
c Kinship terms
176(1)
Exercises
177(6)
Meeting, greeting and saying goodbye 183(34)
Lesson 45 Hello, how are you?
184(13)
Explanation
186(3)
a Greeting
186(1)
b A bit ill, very ill
187(1)
c The present tense
187(2)
Exercises
189(8)
Lesson 46 Let's go for a drink
197(11)
Explanation
198(3)
a The cohortative
198(1)
b The imperative
198(1)
c Accepting an invitation
199(1)
d Apologizing
200(1)
e Good morning-good evening
200(1)
f kif dayer = how are you?
200(1)
Exercises
201(7)
Lesson 47 Come see my new house
208(9)
Explanation
209(3)
a The verb 'to eat'
209(1)
b An imperative with a second verb
210(1)
c tfeddel = there you go/please
211(1)
d Introducing people to each other
212(1)
Exercises
212(5)
Living, accommodation and houses 217(32)
Lesson 48 This is a fine place to live
218(11)
Explanation
220(4)
a Present tense conjugation of verbs of the type checkmarkbga/i
220(1)
b Expressing (dis)contentment
221(2)
c Inquiring after (dis)contentment
223(1)
d Two consecutive nouns
224(1)
Exercises
224(5)
Lesson 49 Moroccan houses are different from American ones
229(9)
Explanation
230(3)
a Verbs with short u (u) in the present tense
230(1)
b bhal = like
231(1)
c kull = all
232(1)
Exercises
233(5)
Lesson 50 In the old town the buildings are close together
238(11)
Explanation
239(5)
a 'It is possible that...'
239(2)
b The present tense of the verb 'to be'
241(1)
c Wizen not to use ka-/ta-
242(1)
d Numerals 11 to 100
242(2)
Exercises
244(5)
Food and drink 249(174)
Lesson 51 Moroccans eat 4 times a day
250(14)
Explanation
252(4)
a Relative clauses
252(2)
b kayen
254(1)
c Sometimes, often, occasionally,...times
255(1)
Exercises
256(8)
Lesson 52 Tajine and couscous: Typical Moroccan dishes
264(11)
Explanation
266(3)
a The verb 'to take'
266(1)
b si
267(1)
c xess-...= to have to
267(2)
d Giving instructions
269(1)
e Requests
269(1)
Exercises
269(6)
Lesson 53 Eat some more! ...No thank you, I am full up
275(11)
Explanation
277(3)
a The present tense of verbs of the type checkmarkda/ir
277(1)
b t adapting to the following consonant
278(1)
c snu = what
279(1)
d Expressing pleasure
280(1)
Exercises
280(5)
Language learning and language problems
285(1)
Lesson 54 Where did you learn Arabic?
286(11)
Explanation
288(3)
a Present tense conjugation of verbs of the type checkmarkqra/a
288(1)
b The present tense of the verb checkmarkqa/u1 = to say
289(1)
c The future tense
289(1)
d Expressing surprise
290(1)
Exercises
291(6)
Lesson 55 Moroccans in the USA should learn English
297(11)
Explanation
298(4)
a The past tense of the verb checkmarkka/un
298(2)
b A continuous or repeated action in the past
300(1)
c Present tense of verbs with identical second and third radicals
301(1)
Exercises
302(6)
Lesson 56 In Morocco we speak Arabic, Berber and French
308(16)
Explanation
309(5)
a Words derived from geographical names
309(2)
b The active participle
311(2)
c Long forms of prepositions f-, b- and l-
313(1)
d (Dis)agreeing with someone
314(1)
Exercises
314(9)
Education
323(1)
Lesson 57 A history lesson in a Moroccan classroom
324(16)
Explanation
326(4)
a The past tense of verbs with 3 consonant radicals
326(1)
b Past tense with present meaning
327(1)
c Correcting a wrong answer
327(1)
d Remembering and forgetting
328(1)
e Being able to do something
329(1)
Exercises
330(10)
Lesson 58 In the country not all children go to school
340(15)
Explanation
341(6)
a The conditional sentence with ila
341(1)
b Several verbs in sequence
342(2)
c Moroccan syntax
344(3)
Exercises
347(8)
Lesson 59 It's difficult to teach Arabic in the UK
355(19)
Explanation
357(4)
a Plurals that are grammatically treated as feminine singular
357(1)
b A special form of the number 2
358(1)
c To say, think, know, etc. that (belli)...
359(1)
d Stating an opinion
360(1)
Exercises
361
Work and jobs 3
73(301)
Lesson 60 I don't enjoy my job
374(16)
Explanation
376(4)
a Asking about (dis)pleasure
376(1)
b Accepting an apology
377(1)
c The days of the week
377(1)
d Time
378(2)
Exercises
380(10)
Lesson 61 Jobs and old crafts in Morocco
390(16)
Explanation
392(5)
a lli as a compound relative pronoun
392(1)
b Past tense of weak verbs
393(1)
c Jobs
394(1)
d Still/not yet: baqi, ma-zal
395(2)
Exercises
397(9)
Lesson 62 Fez is the city of the old crafts
406(17)
Explanation
408(9)
a Overview of different types of verbs
408(4)
b Form II of the verb
412(2)
c fayn as a relative pronoun
414(1)
d Nouns derived from verbs (verbal nouns)
415(1)
e The suffix for 'him' again
416(1)
Exercises
417(6)
Illness, health and healthcare 423(44)
Lesson 63 Doctor, my stomach hurts
424(14)
Explanation
428(4)
a If the antecedent is not the subject of the relative clause
428(2)
b Asking about and expressing (un)certainty
430(1)
c Expressing fear/worry
430(2)
d There's no need
432(1)
Exercises
432(6)
Lesson 64 Doctors, specialists and other health workers
438(17)
Explanation
440(10)
a ra-...as a presenting or accentuating particle
440(1)
b The passive participle
441(1)
c Elements of storytelling
442(1)
d Derived forms - part 2
443(7)
Exercises
450(5)
Lesson 65 In a Moroccan hospital
455(12)
Explanation
457(4)
a Comparative and superlative
457(1)
b Auxiliary verbs
458(2)
c Participles of the derived forms
460(1)
Exercises
461(6)
Key 467(50)
Index of English grammatical concepts 517(5)
Vocabulary English-Moroccan 522(10)
Vocabulary Moroccan-English 532(10)
Listening texts of Lessons 42-65 written in Arabic script 542
Jan Hoogland is Associate Professor of Arabic at Radboud University, The Netherlands.