Submitted by Funzo on 15 October, 2008 - 22:31 #781
Ya'qub wrote:
Maybe, just maybe, he is a Greek convert from Bedfordshire.
Or there are two Hamza Andrease Tzortzises, but that seems unlikely to me.
thats what i said!
—
Those who danced were thought to be quite insane, by those who couldn't hear the music...
Submitted by Funzo on 15 October, 2008 - 22:31 #782
wednesday wrote:
Funzo wrote:
you dumb dumb hes from luton which is in bedfordshire and yes i know hes a greek convert! i know what im talking about!
hehe i knew that were coming!
wow!!
—
Those who danced were thought to be quite insane, by those who couldn't hear the music...
Submitted by Snoopz on 15 October, 2008 - 22:33 #783
Ya'qub - your teaching English right.. can you help me with conditional sentences?!! My head hurts
—
To be beautiful is to expect nothing in return.
Submitted by Funzo on 15 October, 2008 - 22:35 #784
Snoopz wrote:
Ya'qub - your teaching English right.. can you help me with conditional sentences?!! My head hurts
he is a really good teacher but he gets so annoying at tim's.
—
Those who danced were thought to be quite insane, by those who couldn't hear the music...
Submitted by Ya'qub on 15 October, 2008 - 23:52 #785
Snoopz wrote:
Ya'qub - your teaching English right.. can you help me with conditional sentences?!! My head hurts
No problem,
Basically they refer to plans/intentions, depending on something else. This is why they are called 'conditional sentences', one thing happens on the 'condition' of another.
The 1st conditional is about likely/possible things.
E.G.
"If it is sunny tomorrow, I will go to the park."
The 2nd conditional is when you talk about something unlikely/impossible, relating to future events.
E.G.
"If I won the lottery, I would buy a car". or
"If I were you, I wouldn't do that!"
The 3rd conditional is when you talk about something which is impossible/in the past.
E.G.
"If she had known it was poison, he wouldn't have eaten the apple"
Is that OK? I'm surprised you're learning about it. Mainly this is not taught to native British speakers because we use sentences like the above a lot. It tends to only be taught to people learning Enlgish as a second language.
—
Don't just do something! Stand there.
Submitted by Snoopz on 15 October, 2008 - 23:50 #786
Im doing the Trinity College Tesol course
Got a langauge awareness assessment paper to complete - Ive sort of completed it but not sure if its right! I'l post it up when I get a chance- can you check them to see if they make sense?
JazakAllah
—
To be beautiful is to expect nothing in return.
Submitted by Amal on 17 October, 2008 - 12:29 #787
Ya'qub wrote:
Mainly this is not taught to native British speakers because we use sentences like the above a lot. It tends to only be taught to people learning Enlgish as a second language.
You English posts make me realise that us British citizens really need to learn the basic rules and structures of English properly. Its no wonder our English is so bad.
—
May Allah shine sweet faith upon you this day and times beyond. May your heart be enriched with peace, and may your home be blessed always. Ameen.
Submitted by Ya'qub on 18 October, 2008 - 18:15 #788
Amal wrote:
Ya'qub wrote:
Mainly this is not taught to native British speakers because we use sentences like the above a lot. It tends to only be taught to people learning Enlgish as a second language.
You English posts make me realise that us British citizens really need to learn the basic rules and structures of English properly. Its no wonder our English is so bad.
I didn't know anything (and I mean ANYTHING) about grammer until I did a TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) course. I certainly think it is worth learning, it makes you appreciate language more, but I'm glad its not forced down our throats at school (we learned what a 'verb', a 'noun' and an 'adjective' is, and that's it). If kids were forced to learn full grammer they would hate it.
The most important thing with English is for people to understand what you mean, if someone says 'can you borrow me a pencil' I don't see the point of correcting them, because I understand exactly what they mean.
—
Don't just do something! Stand there.
Submitted by Noor on 18 October, 2008 - 18:34 #789
ya'qub, hows ur arabic coming along?
Submitted by Ya'qub on 18 October, 2008 - 18:47 #790
Noor wrote:
ya'qub, hows ur arabic coming along?
Mushkeelah.
My Damascene dialect is OK, but term hasn't started for Fushah yet. I am staying with three Shariah students and a graduate (who speak decent enough Enlgish), so I am learning a LOT about Islam alhamdulillah. I can ask anything and they REALLY are experts!
—
Don't just do something! Stand there.
Submitted by Midnight on 18 October, 2008 - 23:51 #791
wednesday wrote:
Midnight wrote:
wednesday wrote:
i got the first three books ... yaaay!... i'll send you (Midnight) PM when i finish the series... can't wait to tuck in!
YEH! Wednesday, hav a read of the 1st one and leme knw wat you think. I dont wana say anythin incase it spoils it for u.
*growl* (Just to clear the air: I'm not growling at you!)
lol
—
When life offers you a dream so far beyond any of your expectations, it is not reasonable to grieve when it comes to an end.
Submitted by wednesday here (not verified) on 20 October, 2008 - 00:01 #792
There's no good productive discussion on the forum, everything is scatterred on a marble floor.
Submitted by Courage on 20 October, 2008 - 09:14 #793
That's why it's called the NO TOPIC thread.
—
Chin up, mate! Life's too short.
Submitted by Funzo on 20 October, 2008 - 15:13 #794
wednesday here wrote:
There's no good productive discussion on the forum, everything is scatterred on a marble floor.
she wasnt referring to this thread lol.
—
Those who danced were thought to be quite insane, by those who couldn't hear the music...
Submitted by Midnight on 20 October, 2008 - 23:24 #795
wednesday wrote:
Funzo wrote:
wednesday here wrote:
There's no good productive discussion on the forum, everything is scatterred on a marble floor.
she wasnt referring to this thread lol.
bingo!
bongo!
lol
I need to lay off the coffee.
—
When life offers you a dream so far beyond any of your expectations, it is not reasonable to grieve when it comes to an end.
Submitted by Ya'qub on 21 October, 2008 - 09:57 #796
Midnight wrote:
wednesday wrote:
Funzo wrote:
wednesday here wrote:
There's no good productive discussion on the forum, everything is scatterred on a marble floor.
she wasnt referring to this thread lol.
bingo!
bongo!
lol
I need to lay off the coffee.
And the crack.
—
Don't just do something! Stand there.
Submitted by Courage on 21 October, 2008 - 14:17 #797
Ya'qub wrote:
Noor wrote:
ya'qub, hows ur arabic coming along?
Mushkeelah.
My Damascene dialect is OK, but term hasn't started for Fushah yet. I am staying with three Shariah students and a graduate (who speak decent enough Enlgish), so I am learning a LOT about Islam alhamdulillah. I can ask anything and they REALLY are experts!
Yaqub, mate, can you do me a favour? Can you ask your friends what Islam says on paying/collecting/charging tax? My understanding is, all transactions are halal so long as they don't involve ribba, and I've never heard of a tax system involving ribba. I just heard someone say that charging tax is haram. Could your friends just clarify that, please.
—
Chin up, mate! Life's too short.
Submitted by Omrow on 21 October, 2008 - 16:29 #798
wednesday here wrote:
There's no good productive discussion on the forum, everything is scatterred on a marble floor.
I started a new productive thread after your objections.
Submitted by Ya'qub on 22 October, 2008 - 12:41 #799
Courage wrote:
Ya'qub wrote:
Noor wrote:
ya'qub, hows ur arabic coming along?
Mushkeelah.
My Damascene dialect is OK, but term hasn't started for Fushah yet. I am staying with three Shariah students and a graduate (who speak decent enough Enlgish), so I am learning a LOT about Islam alhamdulillah. I can ask anything and they REALLY are experts!
Yaqub, mate, can you do me a favour? Can you ask your friends what Islam says on paying/collecting/charging tax? My understanding is, all transactions are halal so long as they don't involve ribba, and I've never heard of a tax system involving ribba. I just heard someone say that charging tax is haram. Could your friends just clarify that, please.
Charging tax is haram? Hahaha it sounds to me if someone has read about Religious Freedom laws and then has thought that this might be a way of getting out of paying tax. I wonder if the person who said this to you would object to an ambulance picking them up if they got run over, saying: "Please don't save my life, because the money that has payed for your equipment came from a haram source."
What is Jizya? Or even Zakat? Many scholars say that it is an Islamic State's duty to collect these.
—
Don't just do something! Stand there.
Submitted by Seraphim on 22 October, 2008 - 12:41 #800
Isnt it someones birthday this Friday???
You know who you are
ill let you tell them.
—
Back in BLACK
Submitted by Ya'qub on 22 October, 2008 - 12:46 #801
Seraphim wrote:
Isnt it someones birthday this Friday???
You know who you are
ill let you tell them.
Wayne Rooney?
—
Don't just do something! Stand there.
Submitted by Courage on 22 October, 2008 - 16:00 #802
Ya'qub wrote:
Courage wrote:
Ya'qub wrote:
Noor wrote:
ya'qub, hows ur arabic coming along?
Mushkeelah.
My Damascene dialect is OK, but term hasn't started for Fushah yet. I am staying with three Shariah students and a graduate (who speak decent enough Enlgish), so I am learning a LOT about Islam alhamdulillah. I can ask anything and they REALLY are experts!
Yaqub, mate, can you do me a favour? Can you ask your friends what Islam says on paying/collecting/charging tax? My understanding is, all transactions are halal so long as they don't involve ribba, and I've never heard of a tax system involving ribba. I just heard someone say that charging tax is haram. Could your friends just clarify that, please.
Charging tax is haram? Hahaha it sounds to me if someone has read about Religious Freedom laws and then has thought that this might be a way of getting out of paying tax. I wonder if the person who said this to you would object to an ambulance picking them up if they got run over, saying: "Please don't save my life, because the money that has payed for your equipment came from a haram source."
What is Jizya? Or even Zakat? Many scholars say that it is an Islamic State's duty to collect these.
Yeah, thanks for that. It's just that they were two of them, they seemed so confident and I'd expect them to know better. they asked another one of our friend who just said: "Allaho allim" I just needed to clarify that.
OK, is it your birthday Seraph?
—
Chin up, mate! Life's too short.
Submitted by Seraphim on 22 October, 2008 - 16:57 #803
Courage wrote:
Ya'qub wrote:
Courage wrote:
Ya'qub wrote:
Noor wrote:
ya'qub, hows ur arabic coming along?
Mushkeelah.
My Damascene dialect is OK, but term hasn't started for Fushah yet. I am staying with three Shariah students and a graduate (who speak decent enough Enlgish), so I am learning a LOT about Islam alhamdulillah. I can ask anything and they REALLY are experts!
Yaqub, mate, can you do me a favour? Can you ask your friends what Islam says on paying/collecting/charging tax? My understanding is, all transactions are halal so long as they don't involve ribba, and I've never heard of a tax system involving ribba. I just heard someone say that charging tax is haram. Could your friends just clarify that, please.
Charging tax is haram? Hahaha it sounds to me if someone has read about Religious Freedom laws and then has thought that this might be a way of getting out of paying tax. I wonder if the person who said this to you would object to an ambulance picking them up if they got run over, saying: "Please don't save my life, because the money that has payed for your equipment came from a haram source."
What is Jizya? Or even Zakat? Many scholars say that it is an Islamic State's duty to collect these.
Yeah, thanks for that. It's just that they were two of them, they seemed so confident and I'd expect them to know better. they asked another one of our friend who just said: "Allaho allim" I just needed to clarify that.
thats what i said!
Those who danced were thought to be quite insane, by those who couldn't hear the music...
wow!!
Those who danced were thought to be quite insane, by those who couldn't hear the music...
Ya'qub - your teaching English right.. can you help me with conditional sentences?!! My head hurts
To be beautiful is to expect nothing in return.
he is a really good teacher but he gets so annoying at tim's.
Those who danced were thought to be quite insane, by those who couldn't hear the music...
No problem,
Basically they refer to plans/intentions, depending on something else. This is why they are called 'conditional sentences', one thing happens on the 'condition' of another.
The 1st conditional is about likely/possible things.
E.G.
"If it is sunny tomorrow, I will go to the park."
The 2nd conditional is when you talk about something unlikely/impossible, relating to future events.
E.G.
"If I won the lottery, I would buy a car". or
"If I were you, I wouldn't do that!"
The 3rd conditional is when you talk about something which is impossible/in the past.
E.G.
"If she had known it was poison, he wouldn't have eaten the apple"
Is that OK? I'm surprised you're learning about it. Mainly this is not taught to native British speakers because we use sentences like the above a lot. It tends to only be taught to people learning Enlgish as a second language.
Don't just do something! Stand there.
Im doing the Trinity College Tesol course
Got a langauge awareness assessment paper to complete - Ive sort of completed it but not sure if its right! I'l post it up when I get a chance- can you check them to see if they make sense?
JazakAllah
To be beautiful is to expect nothing in return.
You English posts make me realise that us British citizens really need to learn the basic rules and structures of English properly. Its no wonder our English is so bad.
May Allah shine sweet faith upon you this day and times beyond. May your heart be enriched with peace, and may your home be blessed always. Ameen.
I didn't know anything (and I mean ANYTHING) about grammer until I did a TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) course. I certainly think it is worth learning, it makes you appreciate language more, but I'm glad its not forced down our throats at school (we learned what a 'verb', a 'noun' and an 'adjective' is, and that's it). If kids were forced to learn full grammer they would hate it.
The most important thing with English is for people to understand what you mean, if someone says 'can you borrow me a pencil' I don't see the point of correcting them, because I understand exactly what they mean.
Don't just do something! Stand there.
ya'qub, hows ur arabic coming along?
Mushkeelah.
My Damascene dialect is OK, but term hasn't started for Fushah yet. I am staying with three Shariah students and a graduate (who speak decent enough Enlgish), so I am learning a LOT about Islam alhamdulillah. I can ask anything and they REALLY are experts!
Don't just do something! Stand there.
lol
When life offers you a dream so far beyond any of your expectations, it is not reasonable to grieve when it comes to an end.
There's no good productive discussion on the forum, everything is scatterred on a marble floor.
That's why it's called the NO TOPIC thread.
Chin up, mate! Life's too short.
she wasnt referring to this thread lol.
Those who danced were thought to be quite insane, by those who couldn't hear the music...
bongo!
lol
I need to lay off the coffee.
When life offers you a dream so far beyond any of your expectations, it is not reasonable to grieve when it comes to an end.
And the crack.
Don't just do something! Stand there.
Yaqub, mate, can you do me a favour? Can you ask your friends what Islam says on paying/collecting/charging tax? My understanding is, all transactions are halal so long as they don't involve ribba, and I've never heard of a tax system involving ribba. I just heard someone say that charging tax is haram. Could your friends just clarify that, please.
Chin up, mate! Life's too short.
I started a new productive thread after your objections.
Charging tax is haram? Hahaha it sounds to me if someone has read about Religious Freedom laws and then has thought that this might be a way of getting out of paying tax. I wonder if the person who said this to you would object to an ambulance picking them up if they got run over, saying: "Please don't save my life, because the money that has payed for your equipment came from a haram source."
What is Jizya? Or even Zakat? Many scholars say that it is an Islamic State's duty to collect these.
Don't just do something! Stand there.
Isnt it someones birthday this Friday???
You know who you are
ill let you tell them.
Back in BLACK
Wayne Rooney?
Don't just do something! Stand there.
Yeah, thanks for that. It's just that they were two of them, they seemed so confident and I'd expect them to know better. they asked another one of our friend who just said: "Allaho allim"
I just needed to clarify that.
OK, is it your birthday Seraph?
Chin up, mate! Life's too short.
Nope.
Back in BLACK
Ya'qubs
No not the gum drop buttons! – Gingy
Yep!! and he will get a page congratulations on his facebook from me lol!
Those who danced were thought to be quite insane, by those who couldn't hear the music...
Nice to see some people pay attention
Back in BLACK
Aaw Happy Birthday Ya'qub.
(hwd u guys knw its hs birthday?)
When life offers you a dream so far beyond any of your expectations, it is not reasonable to grieve when it comes to an end.
facebook
jedi used his powers.
Those who danced were thought to be quite insane, by those who couldn't hear the music...
WHAT! Its his Birthday? :o
Which one Revival Birthday or Real Birthday?
Why did not anyone tell me!
And why am I the always the last person to know! :x
Who is the cat of the Forum? MEZ!
Your damn right!
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