
Charles Dalby introduces easy Arabic for beginners, outlining a program that builds language proficiency in reading, writing, listening and speaking, with grammar, morphology, vocabulary, dictation rules, and eight-unit structure.
Learn basic Arabic conversation basics by introducing family and friends, practicing pronouns he, she, you, and identifying professions (teacher, engineer, doctor, student) through vocabulary and dialogue.
Build a family tree of the Prophet Muhammad's family using Arabic terms like ibn and bint, and learn masculine and feminine forms for relatives.
Beginner Arabic lesson covers the third conversation in unit two, introducing masjid and hamam vocabulary, and practicing reading, repeating, and gendered verb forms around praying contexts.
Learn basic Arabic apartment vocabulary, including how many rooms, the fifth floor, and everyday phrases to describe and request an apartment.
Engage in a beginner Arabic conversation lesson that builds daily life vocabulary—masjid, madrassa, hayat, haboob, and travel modes—while practicing questions, answers, and verb forms.
Learn the second conversation in unit four of easy arabic for beginners, focusing on daily life, family routines, pronouns, and present- and future-tense verb forms.
Learn to count in Arabic from one to five, matching each number with its word and picture, and practice writing the numbers in context.
learners explore basic arabic conversation and vocabulary through everyday dialogues, food items, and common phrases for beginners.
Explore practical Arabic for beginners through everyday prayer scenarios, including the five daily prayers, praying at Masjid Bilal or at home, and waking up early with alarms.
Explore essential Arabic vocabulary about travel and prayer, focusing on Mecca and Medina, masjid haram, praying locations, and asking where to travel or pray.
Master Arabic numbers and gender forms as the lessons cover cardinal numbers from one to ten, including masculine and feminine variations, with practice on pronunciation and usage.
Introduce basic arabic conversation and classroom vocabulary; cover arabic language, islamic studies, and subjects like math, science, and computer, with timetable basics and calendar terms such as Ramadan.
Engage in a beginner Arabic conversation focused on introductions and choosing study areas, with examples from the college of education, medicine, and university life, including student and teacher roles.
Practice beginner arabic conversation with greetings, daily topics, and common professions cited in the caption—medicine, pharmacy, nursing, engineering, education, and family life.
Learn to tell the time in Arabic, using feminine number forms and clock vocabulary, with practical examples of saying hours and time phrases.
This course contains:
_language proficiency and language skills
( listening / speaking/ reading/ writing ).
_Vocabulary and contextual and terminological expressions.
_Grammar, morphology, and dictation rules.
_Cultural adequacy: it provides students with a variety of Arabic and Islamic cultural aspects of the language.
This course is aimed at learners who have never learned Arabic after learning the reading level. For Muslims and non Muslims.
_ For level (1)
The course includes 8 units each consisting of 3 conversations and one additional lesson with exercises for each lesson.
The conversation in (Arabic between your hands) book has been used in this course.
. As you are going to study this course, you don't need to buy the book.
After you finish this course you will speaker Arabic as a native speaker
This course contains:
_language proficiency and language skills
( listening / speaking/ reading/ writing ).
_Vocabulary and contextual and terminological expressions.
_Grammar, morphology, and dictation rules.
_Cultural adequacy: it provides students with a variety of Arabic and Islamic cultural aspects of the language.
This course contains:
_language proficiency and language skills
( listening / speaking/ reading/ writing ).
_Vocabulary and contextual and terminological expressions.
_Grammar, morphology, and dictation rules.
_Cultural adequacy: it provides students with a variety of Arabic and Islamic cultural aspects of the language.