Arabic Lesson On Triliteral Roots – Part 2

until it reaches that level now you look

what what is the attribute at its CD cover have a record of it. It says there's only one attribute of the tongue,

that's praiseworthy, all other attributes of language and what is

truthfulness?

That's the only attribute that is praiseworthy at the time. Now, what is the opposite of truthfulness?

Now why do we tell a lie

there's interest right so it's a loaded lies that are loaded when sipped from.

Why does a child talk to you I guarantee you have to teach your child to lie children do not know lies and I guarantee you if you never teach your children life they will not know how to lie they learn what they learn in two very subtle ways they can learn for instance

by

by you saying something like when the bell rings you tell the child tell the parents aren't home

they go to the dorm they say my dad said to say that they're not home

he doesn't know yet to do that.

He doesn't know that right and that's why children will say things that get their parents into trouble why is that man so fat

but he got he hasn't learned yet that there's things there's truth you temperature

right you have to temperate so sick

is that there's no

it's pure

and that's what I saw that is his pure now what is Sokka

it's charity right? what's what's different from charity?

What makes charity charity

there's no

lane read we can just

imagine that. We are doing this

we're doing this from Sitka Nia

right the tension is pure.

Now

I mean you can look I was going to look at a few other meanings here.

For instance, the net and the net that top right what is net attempting

to sprout for the better

the baton to sprout for

sprout for what does net

net worth determinant is O'Neil kurama

design kurama

has been no better.

But it has the idea of throwing it away in boo boo that somebody like in

the untouchables, outcasts they've been thrown out right? Now what does that mean?

That

what does that mean?

to call somebody to throw a bad name at somebody?

What does that mean?

It's related to limited TA and PA are related in Arabic By the way, like I in and Hamza are related. You'll find out a lot

and are related. My ba ba What's it mean? Anybody? What does your standard for me

to draw out right to what would never allow me

to come out to gush out

What is another I mean?

Your mouth?

Yeah, to know that a young young boy is a spring. So it's a spring that's flowing out. So each one of those is related to this idea of coming out of coming forth of being

projected out, throwing out. And you go on and on like that. And you can go through there because I guarantee you'll start seeing all of these packets and digital status is the great, he wrote his margin and Mark is in Doha, right? So we have a great gift in the Arabic language allows given this oma a great gift. And,

and we have to, to learn the language and utilize it. And we have to recognize also that this language is a way out of the magnets of this modern condition of nihilism and meaninglessness, because it restores

the deep meaning, right? I mean, you can create an entire cosmology based on the Arabic language. And there are scholars that done that, because the Arabic language does explain the world that explains it, because we believe, and this is the dominant opinion, and anybody who really studies that has to come to that conclusion. We believe that the Arabic languages is Tokyo, that Allah subhana wa, tada has given this language. Now I want to mention that in a speech, and I had a Saudi linguist, come up to me afterwards and said, That's not true that, you know, the Arabs have all these words for sand just like the Eskimos have all these words for snow.

And it's a language that's determined by its environment, just like any other language.

That is not true.

It's not true either that the indian indian, there's unicorn in us in the Eskimos, the Eskimos only have two words for snow. And there are actually more words in English for snow than Eskimos have. And the that somehow creeped into literature. And there's there's a book that was written called the

Eskimo, snow, myth, and other linguistic hoaxes.

Because somebody actually you read stuff in the literature and, and a lot of people just assume because our epistemology, despite what Western people want to admit, our epistemology is largely based on trust.

It really is. They don't like to admit that. But they're all if you read any academic work, it's filled with footnotes. Well, those guys aren't checking every single thing that was ever said. I mean, they're trusting that their colleagues, you know, that they were being truthful

when they made those statements. And it's not always the case. Sometimes they're the things like the 100th monkey myth, which you'll see a lot in books. It's some Japanese study that was done, and it was done. But they, you know, this idea that you get to this

with what rupert murdoch called morphogenic resonances, which is interesting, but they use this as a proof for that, that these 199 monkeys learned how to clean potatoes. And then when the 101 did, suddenly monkeys on other islands started doing the same thing, right. And so there's this idea that you reach a critical mass, that it starts to jump to other places, without having any material connection. Right. And this is a lot of new age books, will repeat that story, but you'll actually find it in serious works, but it's just one of these. It didn't actually happen like that. It was a very poorly done, study. So my advice to myself and all of you is that we have to really study the

Arabic language.