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  • I speak gulf dialect if thats could be any sort of help to you

  • I found the following users who may fit your language exchange criteria:

    Username Date Post Link Relevance Offered Matches Sought Matches
    u/omr_dl 2022-03-08 Post 5 Arabic English
    u/mohamadwaly 2022-02-19 Post 5 Arabic (Native) English
    u/specialroutine4831 2022-02-16 Post 5 Arabic English
    u/low_speaker211 2022-02-11 Post 5 Arabic English
    u/harith-mahafda 2022-02-12 Post 5 Arabic English

    Please feel free to comment on the above posts to get in contact with their authors.


    Hermes: a bot for r/Language_Exchange | Documentation

  • It would be better if you learn MSA/formal Arabic and not an Arabic dialect bec you would be able to talk to all Arabs and also you will be able to read more important educational books

    [deleted]

    The problem with Arabic dialects is that there are too many and they aren't mutually intelligible. I speak the Egyptian dialect and I can only somewhat understand the sudanese and shami dialect. The rest I can't understand. So learning a dialect won't help you that much except with that specific country or area. What's the problem with speaking standard Arabic in conversations??

    [deleted]

    You should be careful though bec Egypt as a country is going through a tough time now and it's influence in Arab culture is diminishing over time. Also Syria is basically gone as a country and it is the biggest country in الشام. Which country do you live in where Egyptian and shami dialects are well understood?

    [deleted]

    Are they old or young people? Because if they're young then that's weird bec the Egyptian culture is way less successful/widespread than it was in the past