مرحبا مرة أخرى لكم جميعا الأصدقاء الأعزاء.لدي سؤال مرة أخرى
من فضلكم ترجموا الجملة التالية إلى الفصحى
(يرجى كتابة الكلمة (برضاك) باللون الأحمر إو لون آخر )
لو حد نداك اعمل مش سامع برضاك
شكرا لكم مقدما كالعادةEA : لو حد نداك اعمل مش سامع برضاك
- Thread starter Amirali1383koohi
- Start date
مرحبا مرة أخرى لكم جميعا الأصدقاء الأعزاء.لدي سؤال مرة أخرى
من فضلكم ترجموا الجملة التالية إلى الفصحى
(يرجى كتابة الكلمة (برضاك) باللون الأحمر إو لون آخر )
لو حد نداك اعمل مش سامع برضاك
شكرا لكم مقدما كالعادة
شکرا لکم کثییرا ، من الممکن أن تقول لی الکلمه (برضاک) بالفصحی ؟
یعنی أنا أرید ترجمه الکلمه (برضاک) بالفصحی
یعنی أنا أرید ترجمه الکلمه (برضاک) بالفصحی
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شكرا لك ، انا بحثت عن معناها في الغوغل و وجدت هذا
برضاك : With your consent
هل هذا الترجمة صحيحة في رأيك ؟
No, in this context it means “please.”
Really!?
بِرِضِاكْ means with your consent.
بَرْضَّكْ و حرف الضاد ينطق دّ تقريبا means something else. In my opinion, it means "also" in this context. Is this Egyptian Dialect?
To be honest, this sentence doesn't make sense to me! Can you tell what do you want to say?
I heard that sentence in Tamer Hosny's song (یا أنا یا مفیش). And I'm sure it's in the Egyptian dialect!!
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Thank you
But unfortunately, I still didn't understand the meaning of the word (برضک).
Does this word mean (also) or (please) in this context?
Thank you
But unfortunately, I still didn't understand the meaning of the word (برضک).
Does this word mean (also) or (please) in this context?
No, بِرِضِاكْ does not mean please or also. It means you're doing something by choice/you're not forced to do it.
"بَرْضَّكْ و حرف الضاد ينطق دّ تقريبا is Egyptian dialect and I think it means also. Sun-Shine, do you agree ?
You're welcome Amirali
Yes, برضَك = بَرْضُه/برضو means "also" in some contexts.
Hi,
Just to clarify something that seems to confuse some of you, the word discussed in this thread is bereDaak بِرِضاك (the first or the second kasra is usually dropped when speaking fast or singing, giving berDaak or breDaak) which is the word رِضا (acceptance, willingness) preceded by the preposition ب (with) and followed by the pronoun ك (your). So it's literally "with your willingness", or more naturally: willingly (no one is forcing you).
It's like the word bemazaagak بمزاجك.
The other word some of you brought up barDo is a totally different word. Some people pronounce it with a ض (which in Egyptian Arabic sounds like an emphatic د) while others pronounce it with a د, and this is why you can see it written in different ways برضو، بردو and some people pronounce it bardak/barDak بردك/برضك. I don't know its origin, but it's not related to رضا.
Just to clarify something that seems to confuse some of you, the word discussed in this thread is bereDaak بِرِضاك (the first or the second kasra is usually dropped when speaking fast or singing, giving berDaak or breDaak) which is the word رِضا (acceptance, willingness) preceded by the preposition ب (with) and followed by the pronoun ك (your). So it's literally "with your willingness", or more naturally: willingly (no one is forcing you).
It's like the word bemazaagak بمزاجك.
The other word some of you brought up barDo is a totally different word. Some people pronounce it with a ض (which in Egyptian Arabic sounds like an emphatic د) while others pronounce it with a د, and this is why you can see it written in different ways برضو، بردو and some people pronounce it bardak/barDak بردك/برضك. I don't know its origin, but it's not related to رضا.
From Turkish birde I think (not sure of the script though)
ألف شکر لیکو جمیعاً ع المساعده و التوضیح