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I am learning Urdu!

best of luck sir
and Urdu is a mixture of seven languages
 
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but you can talk urdu which is also important and reading is also important sir hope you learned Quran

Well, I read about half in Arabic, but that was long ago and recently I read it all in English so I could understand- now I want to learn arabic so I can not only appreciate its most accurate meaning, but also understand the form it is in (i.e. it rhymes, etc). I keep watching this part of the Qur'an;


And now I want to learn this off by heart... so I'll study Arabic after Urdu, Inshallah...
 
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Make sure you read up a little of Mirza Ghalib's shayaris after you finishing learning.....like relishing a delicacy after savouring the aroma ......:):):)
 
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Well, no doubt I'll read a little poetry if I learn urdu fluently :D
 
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I wish I could learn it. It's an amazingly beautiful language. Some languages are not just beautiful they sound also very beautiful. I perhaps can not express it, but when someone speaks chaste urdu, it gives the feeling of "tehjeeb".

Urdu is one such beautiful language. All the best.

Regards,
Anoop.
 
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Good luck brother.

It truly is one of the greatest languages in the world (if not THE greatest).



If he can do it, you can too:








long ago, I proposed a non-English (Urdu) section in this forum for Pakistani nationals only. Unfortunately it was not addressed.
 
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I left Pakistan at the age of 7, i would have forgotten urdu.... My mom thankfully taught me urdu and the english I picked up from just listening and repeating other kids :angel:

Well done Tuahaa, always good to learn one's native tongue :yahoo:

Good Luck Buddy!
 
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Thankyou!

We speak Sindhi at home and English outside, so I didn't have anyone to practice Urdu with...
 
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I am finally going to relearn my national language!

I left Pakistan at 6 years of age (now 15) and now I have almost forgotten the Urdu language... we found a Pakistani qari sahab who also teaches Urdu. First lesson is tomorrow...

:devil::)

I appreciate your effort to learn your language. I became interested in Urdu given my appreciation for Egebal-e Lahori (known as Allama Iqbal to Pakistanis) in wanting to understand his Urdu prose. I was initially taught by a group of Pakistanis and then carried on further given my own love for linguistics. I am fluent in the tongue, though you might deem it to be heavily Persian-ised.

Though do understand, an environment provides what no lone teacher nor book can. The best way to learn a tongue, and indeed the fastest way, is to immerse yourself in an environment where that tongue is spoken.

Good luck.
 
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