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

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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.

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

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