English kurdish

A hand uses a stylus to point at common English phrases like 'Don't panic' and 'Can we talk' while their Kurdish translations are displayed side-by-side. This educational content from the channel 'English_kurdi6' is designed to help Kurdish speakers learn practical English expressions quickly.

This educational clip features a hand using a stylus to point at a digital screen displaying common English prepositions alongside their Kurdish translations. The list includes 'To', 'Of', 'In', 'At', 'For', 'From', 'With', 'By', 'Up', and 'Into'. This visual aid is ideal for students learning English grammar and vocabulary, particularly those with a Kurdish language background.

This educational video features a language lesson where a hand uses a stylus to point at and underline English words like 'Reject,' 'Inject,' 'Eject,' 'Object,' and 'Subject' on a digital screen. The corresponding Kurdish translations are displayed next to them. The video is part of a series by 'English_kurdi6' aimed at helping learners build their vocabulary. It's a concise, visual guide perfect for anyone looking to expand their English-Kurdish lexicon.

A hand uses a stylus to point at and underline common English phrases like 'Good morning,' 'Good night,' and 'Good to see you' on a whiteboard. The corresponding Kurdish translations are written next to them, such as 'سڤیده باش' for 'Good morning.' This educational clip is part of an English-Kurdish language learning series.

This educational video provides a clear, step-by-step guide to asking common questions in English, such as 'What did you say?' and 'What did you order?'. Each phrase is displayed alongside its Kurdish translation, making it an excellent resource for bilingual learners. A hand uses a stylus to point to and underline key phrases on a digital screen, enhancing focus and aiding memorization. Perfect for anyone looking to improve their English-Kurdish language skills.

A hand uses a stylus to point at and underline key English question words like 'When,' 'Where,' 'Which,' 'What,' 'Why,' 'Who,' 'Will,' and 'How' on a screen. Next to each word, its Kurdish translation is displayed. This educational video is part of a series aimed at teaching basic English vocabulary to Kurdish speakers.

This educational clip demonstrates how to pronounce the English suffix '-sion' using a tablet and stylus. A hand writes out related words like 'vision,' 'decision,' and 'occasion' while explaining their connection to the '-sion' sound, which is then compared to other words ending in '-tion' such as 'mission' and 'tension.' The lesson is presented bilingually in English and Kurdish.

A hand uses a stylus to write and underline English phrases like 'I'm not angry,' 'I'm not alone,' and 'I'm not sure' on a digital screen. The Arabic script translation for each phrase is displayed next to it. This educational clip demonstrates common English expressions and their meanings.

This concise educational clip features a hand using a stylus to write and underline common English words like 'Mother,' 'other,' 'there,' and 'her' on a digital screen. Each word is paired with its Kurdish translation, creating a simple visual guide for language learners. The top text, 'پهیڤه کوچ بزانه' (Pehivhe kuco bzanah), translates to 'English Kurdish,' clearly stating the lesson's purpose. This format is ideal for quick vocabulary building.

A hand uses a stylus to point at key phrases on a screen, teaching fundamental English tenses—past, present, and future—in both English and Kurdish. The lesson covers common questions like 'What did you do yesterday?' and 'What will you do tomorrow?', making it a practical guide for language learners.

This educational video from 'English_kurdi6' clearly explains the correct usage of English honorifics like Miss, Mrs, Ms, and Mr. A hand uses a stylus to point to each term on a whiteboard, which includes their Kurdish translations ('نینگلیزی یاب سناهیه'). The video focuses on teaching the distinction between these titles, particularly highlighting that 'Ms' is used for women regardless of marital status, while 'Mrs' is for married women. It's a concise lesson perfect for English learners.

Watch this educational tutorial where a hand uses a stylus to point out and explain pairs of opposite adjectives in English, such as 'big' and 'small,' 'tall' and 'short,' and 'good' and 'bad.' This visual guide helps learners understand comparative language.

A hand uses a stylus to point at and underline English question words like 'Why', 'When', 'Where', 'How', 'Who', 'What', and 'Which' on a digital screen. Next to each word, its Kurdish translation is displayed. The video serves as a visual aid for learning basic English grammar and vocabulary, specifically focusing on question words.