
Mr. Baker outlines the intensive speaking Arabic course, covering chapters 1 through 8, with a method of reading conversations, translating to English, note-taking, and repeat-after-me practice, plus post-chapter exercises.
Master the arabic alphabet from alef to ain through guided pronunciation practice, repetition, and the 28 letters, and learn to read arabic from right to left.
Continue the Arabic alphabet from ain to ya and practice pronouncing each letter aloud with the microphone, noting heavy versus light letters and preparing for the next level.
Master the three short vowels—fatah, kasra, and damma—and learn how they shape each letter’s sound in Arabic, with examples on Elif, ba, and Jim to read words clearly.
Learn to read and pronounce Arabic letters with the three short vowels theta, kasra, and dom, practicing each letter like Elif and ba with these vowels.
Practice Arabic letters with harakat through pronunciation drills, focusing on front-teeth sounds, short vowels, and mouth muscle coordination, with guided repetition using the microphone.
Explore tanween in Arabic, showing how noon indicates indefiniteness in reading, not writing, and outlines three forms: fatḥa, kasra, and ḍamma with kitāb and al-kitāb as examples.
Learn sukun in Arabic pronunciation, indicating no movement and the pure sound of a letter. Discover how wisahkon uses a preceding e to shape letters with examples.
Explore how Arabic letters change shape when connected, depending on their position at the beginning, middle, or end, including Elif with and without Hamzah.
Explore how Arabic letters change shape across beginning, middle, and end positions, with dot variations distinguishing letters like dal, ra, seen, sheen, ain, lam, noon, calf, and meme.
Practice reading simple Arabic words by following guided examples, then progress to harder words and phrases, learning how letters with fatha form accurate sounds.
Practice reading Arabic words and master the definite article al, learning when lam is pronounced or silent at the beginning, with examples like the moon and the sun.
Practice reading phrases in Arabic, focusing on letter sounds, vowels, and diacritics through guided pronunciation drills. The lesson demonstrates phrases like kitab kabir, highlighting hamza, aleph and elif mansoura.
Learn Arabic greetings and introductions through first conversations, including saying hello, asking names, and responding with hamdullah across dialogues between two speakers.
Learn to ask where you are from and declare your nationality through two dialogues, using phrases like I am from Pakistan or I am from Turkey.
Learn how to introduce a friend in Arabic through dialogues and gender-specific forms, including brother, sister, engineer, and doctor, with practice phrases and vocabulary.
Learn to count from one to five in Arabic, pronounce and write the numbers in Arabic numerals, and complete practice exercises matching numbers to pictures.
Practice Arabic speaking through a sequence of exercises: match pictures to walls for country and nationality, listen and select words, and form sentences using paired words, concluding chapter one.
This lesson introduces Arabic family vocabulary and phrases through a dialogue about a family album, explaining terms like surah (picture) and mashallah, with practice matching pictures to words.
Explore the Prophet Muhammad family tree and learn Arabic family vocabulary—father, grandfather, uncle, son, daughter—through a dialogue and matching exercises.
Explore a family dialogue in arabic with a mother, father, and sons, focusing on prayer, ablution, mosque routines, and Quran reading.
Learn to count from six to ten in Arabic, practice matching numbers to boxes and listening for spoken numbers, and master the correct pronunciation of half-life.
Engage in a series of Arabic language exercises that include word–picture matching, listening to pronunciation, phrase identification, and writing practice to reinforce vocabulary and sentence structure.
Learn to ask and answer 'where do you live' in Arabic, using 'I live in' responses; study vocabulary for house, apartment, and the university area.
Explore everyday Arabic for renting an apartment, including phrases like I want, please, a beautiful five-room apartment on a specific floor, and polite come in and salaam phrases.
Practice a buyer and seller dialogue for buying home furniture in Arabic. Learn living room and kitchen items vocabulary with phrases like how can I help you.
Learn the days of the week in Arabic as used in the Middle East, with listening, writing exercises, and pronunciation of strong versus soft h sounds.
Engage in chapter three drills that match words to pictures, select the correct image for spoken words, and build simple phrases across pages 59, 62, 70, and 75.
Explore daily life vocabulary and conversations in chapter four, covering wake up times, prayer, mosque, madrassa, and how people travel by car or bus.
Explore a family dialogue in Arabic about daily life, holidays, and future tense. Learn the 'I will' construction and gender differences in verbs.
Two friends discuss life in Arabic, learning new verbs, reviewing prior ones, and exploring new structures and vocabulary through a morning routine dialogue about waking up, reading, and Friday prayers.
Master Arabic numbers and ordinal numbers from first to fifth, with practice exercises to match numbers to ordinals and guidance on distinguishing heavy and light sounds through pronunciation tips.
Practice forming sentences from two words, matching phrases to pictures, and doing reading and writing exercises to reinforce speaking Arabic in this intensive course.
Learn idioms, vocabularies, and phrases related to food and drinking. Practice discussing meals of the day, portion sizes, and weight goals through a dialogue and conversational prompts.
Practice a hostess and a female traveler on an airplane, ordering food and drinks, asking preferences, and using common phrases for beverages, meals, and polite responses.
Practice a dialogue between husband and wife about food and dining, learning phrases for hunger, meals on the table, hosting guests, and core Arabic vocabulary.
Engage in Arabic vocabulary drills on food and drinks, practice opposite words, listen and match pictures, read articles, answer questions, and complete writing exercises.
Learn about Islamic prayer in chapter six, exploring the five daily prayers, common phrases, and vocabulary through a conversational lesson that explains when and where to pray.
Learn a dialogue about traveling to Mecca and Medina and praying at holy mosques. Master travel questions and vocabulary for Mecca, Medina, al-haram, and Jumma prayer.
This lesson provides a practical Arabic conversation about praying, the call to the mosque, and phrases for asking health, plus prepositions to express near and far.
Engage in speaking drills using six pictures with two prompts per image, then study pronunciation by distinguishing the sounds of sword and scene with guided repetition.
Organize the prayer sequences and complete guided exercises in chapter six, practice listening and matching questions to pictures, and verify comprehension across pages 142 to 156.
Practice speaking Arabic through the first conversation in chapter seven of Kitab LRB, focusing on rasm, imperative verbs, school subjects, days of the week, and pronunciation with listen-and-repeat drills.
Practice basic Arabic self-introduction and study-related conversations through a dialogue about faculties, universities, and future goals, inshallah.
Master fast-paced Arabic listening and speaking through lesson 3, focusing on school routines, transportation options, daily study habits, and classroom vocabulary.
Practice pronunciation and letter sounds in Arabic through guided listening and repetition, highlighting the difference between similar letters and building accuracy through repeated drills.
Engage with chapter seven exercises to practice Arabic vocabulary, identify the strange word, and match singular and plural forms, then answer picture-based questions to reinforce comprehension and speaking skills.
Learn Arabic work vocabulary and expressions, practicing how to say your job, ask what others work as, discuss hours, and say whether you like your job.
Six students discuss their plans after graduation, learning how to use the future tense in Arabic to talk about studying medicine, pharmacy, nursing, engineering, aviation, and education-related professions.
Engage in chapter eight Arabic conversations, teaching professions, family questions, and school level vocabulary, with verbs like I teach and I have and focus on primary and middle school terms.
Learn how to say times in Arabic from one to twelve, including it's one o'clock and it's two o'clock. Differentiate morning and evening phrases using sober and fidelma.
Engage in chapter eight exercises that mix matching names with places, selecting correct words, listening to conversations, and answering questions from articles across pages 203 to 210.
Hello, I'm Mr.Bakoor. I have been teaching Arabic language for a while. I got students form All over the world. My respect for all of them. My students liked the way I teach because It's easy, it goes step by step, they easily understand and also show improvement, I feel so happy when I my student telling me that they are really improving in Arabic langauge, I hope to make Arabic teaching easier for everyone who think Learning Arabic is hard.
This is a beginner course for the Arabic language. I'm covering Book "Al Arabiyyah Bayna Yadayk Book 1 part 1". My method was clear, I made sure I have pronounced all of the words and phrases very clear, slow, and then fast.
I went through exercises. So you will find this course enringing, practical, and interactive.
The requirements you need to get during my course:
1. be fully focused (clear mind)
2, get a paper (notebook), and pen to get your notes
3. whenever I say 'Repeat" you should repeat directly.
4. when it comes to doing exercises, you need to do exercises as I'm telling you.
At the end of this course. you will get dozens of new vocabularies, a phrases, that you can use them in daily life conversations.