Arabic & Hebrew share the same origin

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The Arabic and Hebrew languages are both Semitic languages and developed from common origins.

Jean Antoine
 

  • @C_In_Outlaw3817 says:

    Yeesh so when were Arabic and Hebrew one language (central Semitic)? That must’ve a crazy long time ago

    • @Langfocus says:

      Yeah, thousands of years ago.

    • @mansurel-feleq6267 says:

      More than 2000 BCE

    • @Abilliph says:

      I would say.. they diverged around 5000 years ago. The other semitic dialects, maybe around 8000 years ago. And all other Afro-Asiatic languages might have diverged around 13,000 years ago.. or maybe more.
      Just think about those numbers for a second. People might have spoken an Afro-Asiatic language, during the ice age!

  • @tombombadilofficial says:

    It’s Sabado (Saturday) in my language.

    • @eve2441 says:

      Same in portuguese

    • @Black-And-WhiteWorldview8488 says:

      In Italian it’s Sabato

    • @marinachristiansen4819 says:

      In Russian subota (суббота)

    • @krwnik8419 says:

      ​​@@marinachristiansen4819 In standard SerboCroatian it’s субота/subota. In standard Bulgarian it’s събота(та)/sǎbota(ta). In standard Slovenian it’s sobota.
      Of course, dialects of all these languages had different words, such as: sabota(ta), sombota(ta), soubota.
      Fun fact: there is a good spaghetti western movie called Sabata (starring Lee van Cleef).

    • @FebruaryHas30Days says:

      It’s definitely the same in Greek, all Romance languages and some other languages that borrowed from Hebrew.

  • @ChristopherBonis says:

    LangFocus will bring peace to the Middle East.

  • @ayeshjam000 says:

    The ancestor language of Hebrew and Arabic is closer to Arabic
    Because modern Hebrew changed so much overtime that even their alphabet is originally ancient emperor aramaic

    • @yoavs173 says:

      Changes happened in both languages and there are some features that were changed in Arabic but survived in modern Hebrew, for example disguising between s1 (Sh), s2 (something between s and Sh) and s3 (s), that exists in Hebrew, south Arab languages and more, but not in Arabic.

    • @ReallyRandomMe says:

      Nope

    • @AduckButSpain says:

      That’s a complete lie. Old Hebrew is much more intelligible for Modern Hebrew speakers than 17th century English to modern English speakers. They can literally understand Phoenician…

  • @johnjohnonboard5261 says:

    👍👍👍

  • @PrDrAbbud says:

    60% of modern Hebrew have Semitic roots, as Arabic. 30% are from Yiddish and Altdeutsch . When I began to learn Hebrew , I already spoke Arabic and Yiddish and I always said to myself : “this seems a mixture of Arabic and Yiddish written in an odd alphabet “!

    • @Langfocus says:

      30% Yiddish? That’s far too high. I would be surprised if it’s even 2%, assuming you’re talking about vocabulary.

      It had some influence on the accent of Modern Hebrew though.

    • @exceed.charge says:

      of course
      it was by design
      eliezer ben yehuda borrowed so many arabic root words for his hebrew revival project so hebrew can be spoken for daily conversations instead of just for religious context

    • @AduckButSpain says:

      That’s a lie. There are barely any loanwords and all of them are either slang words, or concepts that never existed in Hebrew previously.

  • @yatosan3524 says:

    We need honest voices for peace and so we must remind our nation leaders to act towards peace for everyone! Solidarity with the people! 🇮🇱☮️🇵🇸

  • @goldentwillight says:

    The original Arab is the same as it is from long time ago but there accents in it, also there is some words have been added by people who came for trading from other countries without any permission and the Arab people used them 😂. Sry but Hebrew doesn’t have the depth in the words and meanings like the Arabic also the Arabic older than Hebrew and it can’t be descended from Hebrew

  • @georgemcauley9819 says:

    What about ancient Hebrew, though?

  • @mustafaalwan6523 says:

    Amen is not an Arabic word .

  • @anastasyaprtw says:

    It’s “Sabtu” in Indonesian/Bahasa Indonesia

  • @noahselim6173 says:

    Funny how Palestinian Arabic and Israeli Hebrew are just close language siblings but their people are the ACTUAL real siblings who fight , argue and have drama with each other.

  • @user-globalgrammar2752 says:

    Global languages have only four principles.
    Do you knows these?
    Words have 2.
    Word order has 2. ㅎㅎㅎ

  • @KennyPurpleRain says:

    Most Palestinians have Jewish blood

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