Arabic language : writing, reading, speaking, grammr&Quran

Learn the names of the Arabic alphabet, listen to them, and practice writing using right-to-left, top-to-bottom directions with English transliterations on the page.

Learn how to connect two Arabic alphabets by joining letters, writing only the first line before linking, and keeping the final letter's shape unchanged when it appears at the end.

Identify the six Arabic letters that do not join with the letter after it, but may join with the letter before and practice with examples to reinforce non-joining behavior.

Practice Arabic writing with exercises on letters that do not join with the letter after, but connect to the letter before. Bring a notebook and pen to write by yourself.

Explore the shapes of the hamza and how they attach to Elif, forming hamza shapes without changing pronunciation. These shapes arise from grammar rules, with examples to memorize.

Explore the four shapes of Arabic letters by position in a word: beginning, middle, end, and isolated circle, and compare how the end-form changes after different letters.

Learn how to connect Arabic letters in longer sequences, applying rules for upper strokes, joining in the middle or at the end, and practicing with examples to master smooth script.

This lesson teaches the connection of Arabic alphabets, guiding students to join two and three letters and apply ligature rules at the beginning, middle, and end.

Practice exercises on the shapes of letters, with students writing by themselves and identifying correct shapes, then applying beginning, middle, and end joining rules, including non-joining with Aleph or Hamza.

Learn how fatha marks a short vowel on the alphabets with a small line. Practice reading with fatha, open the mouth, and distinguish heavy and light sounds.

Practice reading Arabic letters and words with fatha through focused listening, repeating aloud to build foundational skills in writing, reading, speaking, and Quran pronunciation.

Practice reading words with fatha by listening and repeating aloud to reinforce recognition of letters and common words from the lesson.

Learn to read and pronounce Arabic letters with fatha and kasra, practice vowel sounds and mouth shapes, and read words formed with these short vowels to build foundational reading skills.

Learn how damma marks the third short vowel in Arabic letters and sounds like 'u' or 'oo'. Read words with damma and review fathah and kasrah for proper pronunciation.

Explore madd alif, one of the three mad letters, producing a long vowel in Arabic. See how the preceding letter bears the short vowel (fatha, kasra, or dama) before Aleph.

Explore madd ya, the long vowel in Arabic, and learn three madd letters like Aleph. Read madd with preceding letter, then practice alphabet and words containing madd for pronunciation.

This lecture introduces mad letters in Arabic, explains mad as a long vowel, identifies the three mad letters (including alif and waw), and demonstrates reading them in words.

The lecture revises mad letters across the Arabic alphabet, detailing the three mad letters, showing each letter with mad, and guiding students through reading practice.

Learn how to read sukoon in Arabic by attaching it to the preceding letter, understand you cannot begin a word with sukoon, and practice reading words with sukoon.

Learn to distinguish med letters from not med letters and when to prolong the preceding letter with a long vowel, including aleph madd and alif wasl rules.

Learn how the Arabic shaddah marks a doubled letter, how to read it with sukoon and vowel marks (fathah, kasra, damma), and how it changes pronunciation.

Learn to read Arabic words with shaddah, link letters by reading with the preceding letter, and finish the shahada section with repeated video-guided practice.

Master tanween damm by learning its three forms, how it appears at word ends, and how to pronounce them through guided examples and reading practice.

Understand tanween fathah, its three forms (double fathah, double kasrah, double dome), how to read them as noon, and when to add or skip alef after tanween at word endings.

Learn tanween, including its three types: tanween fat, tanween kasra, and tanween damm, and how tanween ends a word, with reading practice and sample words.

Revision on tanween explores the three types and end-of-word diacritics, then guides reading aloud with exercises and examples, including rules about ending fatha and alif after tanween.

Explore how moon lam and sun lam determine pronunciation in Arabic, using the following letter and sukoon to decide when lam is read or skipped.

Learn Arabic reading rules for paragraphs, including how to handle alif wasl, not reading certain letters in the middle, and avoiding reading two letters with sukoon together.

Learn to read the second paragraph in arabic, apply reading rules for aloud practice, and prepare to print and read the text yourself.

Read a paragraph from the book Alkira to Rasheeda and practice reading aloud. Explore the Arabic phrases and names embedded in the text to reinforce reading fluency and comprehension.

This lesson guides students to read an Arabic paragraph, explain diacritics like shadda and tanween, and practice doubling letters for correct pronunciation.

Explore reading surah al-fatiha with practical tajwid rules, including when to read or skip bismillahirrahmanirrahim, long vowels, sukoon, and proper stops for correct recitation.

Learn to read arabic letters and phonetics through surah al-nas, practice bismillahirrahmanirrahim, aleph and noon rules, and tongue placement to hide noon for clear pronunciation.

Explore reading Suratul Faylaka with sukoon placement, kasra handling, and letter vibration to pronounce verses clearly and apply end-of-verse stopping rules.

Explore Arabic numbers from 1 to 20 in digits and words, with reading practice and transliterations. Review tens from 20 to 100 and memorize these numbers through repetition.

Practice exercises on Arabic numbers from one to twenty, writing numerals and numbers in Arabic letters, completing sequences, and reading aloud for reinforcement.

Practice reading Surah al-ikhlas by applying haraka and sukoon rules and tanwin handling as described in the lesson. Emphasize pronouncing Allahu ahad and Allahu samad according to the guidance shown.

Learn how Arabic colors change for masculine and feminine nouns. See how to form feminine colors by adding alif and hamza, with examples like asfar/safra, azraq/zarqa, akhdar/khadra.

Discover Arabic fruits vocabulary, including fakiha, and learn masculine and feminine forms with mufid and mufidah, plus sentence construction without a verb.

Learn basic Arabic vocabulary for vegetables like tomato, corn, and basil, and practice gendered adjectives and the definite article before nouns through engaging examples.

Practice Arabic vocabulary with vegetables by translating and writing sentences about tomato, corn, eggplant, onion, potato, and cucumber while reading questions and answering aloud.

This lesson teaches Arabic food vocabulary and grammar: adjectives follow nouns and how to say I want, I like, and I don't want with fried chicken, rice, yogurt.

Practice translating common foods into Arabic and expressing preferences, including I want, I like, and I don’t want, with items like fried chicken, rice, shrimp, vegetables, juice, and yogurt.

Learn the days of the week in Arabic, starting with Saturday, and how Arabic sentences can start with a noun or a verb or omit the verb.

Explore the Arabic months from Muharram to Dhul-hijjah and the hijri calendar, including Ramadan, Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha, and the Hajj, with pronunciation tips.

Practice writing the Arabic days of the week from Saturday to Friday and the Arabic months, reinforcing pronunciation and spelling through guided exercises.

Master arabic family vocabulary, including Ummi, Abu, sister Fatima, brother Muhammad, grandparents Jed and Jeddah Taiba, and ibn for son; learn feminine endings and the possessive my suffix.

Build Arabic family vocabulary through writing and translation exercises, covering mother, father, sister, brother, grandparents, aunts, and uncles from both sides.

Explore jobs in Arabic, including doctor, nurse, teacher, farmer, police officer, firefighter, and chef. Learn to form masculine and feminine job titles by starting with a noun or a verb.

Engage in an Arabic language exercise on jobs, translating police officer, firefighter, nurse, chef, farmer, doctor, and teacher while practicing masculine and feminine forms.

Learn Arabic body parts and dual grammar, forming duals by adding alif and noon at noun endings. I have examples for head, eyes, ears, mouth, teeth, tongue, hands, and legs.

Practice an Arabic body parts exercise, naming head, ears, mouth, tongue, hands, and feet, and translating phrases like I have two ears.

Learn Arabic vocabulary for seasons and weather, including winter, spring, and summer, with phrases describing today’s weather such as cold, hot, and sunny, plus practice sentences.

Explore seasons and weather in Arabic, including summer, winter, spring, fall, and phrases like today is rainy and today is sunny.

Learn living room Arabic vocabulary, including sofa, television, library, table, and sajjada. The lesson covers masculine and feminine possessives and basic sentence patterns.

Learn Arabic bedroom vocabulary—mirror, bathroom, and related room terms—and practice the Arabic noun order, placing the second noun before the first when describing combined items.

Engage in arabic bedroom vocabulary exercises, translating and building sentences about rooms, mirrors, clothing, and family items while practicing writing, reading, and speaking skills.

Learn how to ask how are you in Arabic for men and women using kaifa haluka and kaifa haluki, and respond with Alhamdulillah and common moods.

Learn how to greet and introduce yourself in Arabic: ask what's your name, say my name, and form your name phrases for men and women, with basic ism usage.

Practice basic Arabic conversation through exercises on what's your name, using dialogues with Omar, Ismail, Fatima, and Aisha to build writing, reading, and speaking skills.

Learn to ask where you are from in Arabic using min aina, and answer with from Egypt or Saudi Arabia, noting masculine and feminine forms and country and nationality.

The lesson trains you to ask where are you from in Arabic using min ayna and respond with ana from Misr and Misri, shown through dialogues between men and women.

Learn a practical Arabic restaurant dialogue, including ordering salad, rice, and juice, while comparing masculine and feminine forms and related grammar notes.

Practice Arabic conversation in a restaurant, asking for drinks like orange juice, ordering food, and using time expressions to clarify orders.

Practice Arabic hotel conversation to book a room, specify one or two guests, request days, and use essential phrases and grammar notes on adjectives and nouns.

Practice a practical Arabic airport dialogue, covering travel questions, destinations like Mecca, passport checks, and airport procedures, with color-coded vocabulary and translation for self-study.

Engage in airport conversation practice, asking destinations, traveler roles, passport checks, trip numbers, and takeoff times, while mastering masculine and feminine forms.

Learn a market dialogue in Arabic, practice buying fruits and vegetables, counting kilos, and using noun-adjective order with listening and reading activities.

Explore practical hotel conversation in Arabic. Learn how to book a room, ask for days, and use gender-specific forms for one or two guests.

Practice Arabic market dialogue, using I want vs you want, kilos for tomatoes, cucumbers, and apples, and gendered nouns for fresh vegetables and fruits and calculating the bill.

Explore an arabic taxi conversation between passenger and driver, introducing fondouk and bayt vocabulary and fare, plus grammar rules like adjectives after nouns.

Practice translating taxi-related vocabulary in Arabic, focusing on hotel, near, road, for, please, and here, with translations like fondouk and Corrib.

Learn how to describe a rental scene in Arabic, with a tenant and landlord negotiating three rooms, two bathrooms, and rent while applying al mufrad and al musannah.

Engage in an Arabic translation exercise and dialogue between al-mustazhir and al-muhajir, focusing on translating room and house vocabulary, including rooms, apartments, and bathrooms.

Explore how to discuss Hajj travel in Arabic through a dialogue between Fatima and Aisha, set in Makkah, using Inshallah and future-tense phrasing with transport options.

Practice completing a dialogue about al-hajj, asking who will go and how they will travel, with answers such as I will go by plane, by bus, or by train.

Learn Arabic family vocabulary through a dialogue about father, mother, siblings, and professions like doctor, and practice present-tense verb conjugation for masculine and feminine forms.

Practice Arabic family vocabulary through a dialogue about who is this, who is he, and what does she work, using masculine and feminine forms.

Explore basic Arabic for Eid al-Adha through a dialogue between Khalid and Omar, featuring Islamic concepts, greetings, and vocabulary for the sacrifice and hajj terms.

Engage in an Eid ul Adha translation exercise, converting English sentences into Arabic, memorizing expressions, and writing answers in your notebook for practice.

Master common Arabic expressions for daily conversation, including greetings, asking if you are hungry or thirsty, and basic phrases about speaking or not speaking a language.

Explore Arabic word contrasts by pairing opposites and repeating them aloud. Memorize the pairs and practice putting them in your own sentences to reinforce learning.

Memorize Arabic singular and plural forms using clear examples like the rose is beautiful, the car is red, and the flowers, noting the adjective before the noun.

Explore the types of words in Arabic, distinguishing nouns (ism) and verbs (fi'l), with examples and exercises to identify word types.

Explore the types of the word in Arabic, detailing noun (ism), verb (fi'l), and particle (harf) with examples like masjid, and discuss the definite article with al, alif, and lam.

Explore the two Arabic sentence types—nominal (al-jumua ismailia) and verbal (al-jumua islamiyya)—featuring muqtada and khabar, or fail with subject and object, through guided examples.

This lecture covers Arabic sentence types: nominal and verbal. Nominal begins with a noun, verbal begins with a verb; nominal sentences use muqtada and khabar, verbal sentences have a subject.

Explore al-ism in Arabic: from mufrad (singular) masculine and feminine to muthanna (dual) and jama (plural), including muzakkar/muannath, sound vs irregular plurals.

Engage with Arabic noun number and gender through exercises that classify nouns as singular masculine or singular feminine (muzakkar mofrad) and as plural (jama), using examples from the lesson.

Practice exercises explore how to use separate pronouns in Arabic, matching pronouns to gender, number, and person, including singular and plural forms.

Explore Arabic question words and forming questions by placing the word before a noun, with examples like what, who, where, when, and hal for yes-no questions.

Practice forming Arabic questions using question words and hal for yes-no queries, with examples like where did you put your bag, what will you eat, and who is your friend.

Explore Arabic pronouns across person and number, detailing ana and nahnu for I and we, and anti, anta, antum, tum, tuna, hum, hona for you and they.

Explore Arabic demonstrative nouns (asma ul ishara) to point to nouns, covering masculine singular and feminine singular, dual, and plural forms, with examples like a doctor and a teacher.

Learn how to use Arabic demonstrative nouns (asma ishara) for singular masculine and feminine, dual, and plural, with practice determining proper forms for roles like teacher and engineer.

Master Arabic negation across tenses using la for present, len for future, lamb for past, and may for don’t or didn’t, with rules on attached verb forms and nominal sentences.

Apply Arabic negation by using suitable negative tools for present, past, and future verbs. Explore nominal sentence patterns and examples from the lecture.

Master Arabic conjunctions by exploring wa meaning and, fa and thumma for immediate versus delayed sequence, with examples and practice exercises.

Practice Arabic conjunctions through exercises that compare the use of and and or, and the placement of fi and thumma to indicate timing and sequence, with sentence-level answer choices.

Master Arabic possessive pronouns across gender and number, learn to attach them to nouns after the noun, and form phrases like my book, your home, and their homes.

Practice Arabic possessive pronouns through exercises translating English prompts to possessive forms, using kitab as sample and covering my, our, your, his, and her in singular and plural.