Egyptian Arabic complete course | learn from Zero to Hero!

Learn Egyptian Arabic pronouns such as ana (I) and enta/inti (you, male or female), with examples like you are John or you are Sara, and practice saying aiwa for yes.

Learn to negate nouns in Egyptian Arabic using mish, say lah for no, and practice greetings with saba and responses saba al-khair or saba noor.

Learn how to say this is in egyptian arabic by matching noun gender with dar for masculine and de for feminine, using matbakh and segeda as examples.

Learn Egyptian Arabic vocabulary for kitchen, house, chair, book, rug, and telephone, practice asking what is this, and say this is not a house, plus good evening greetings.

Learn to say who is this in egyptian arabic using d and mish to negate, with male and female forms, and practice are you responses with zaik and alhamdulillah.

Explore who is this and what is this in Egyptian Arabic, practice 'this is' constructions like this is John and this is Sara, and learn ada de matbakh.

Learn three Egyptian Arabic pronouns ana, enta, and inti, and how to ask where you are from using intamin and inti, with country names like Misr and Alemania.

Learn to say he and she in Egyptian Arabic, ho and heya, and how to ask where is he from or where is she from with Ahmed and Iman.

Learn how to express 'in' in Arabic using fi/fee, with examples like the pen in the house, the desk in London, and the bag in the kitchen.

learn to ask where in egyptian arabic and build essential home vocabulary, including hammam (bathroom), sitara (curtain), telega (fridge), gazella (washing machine), and odah shah (apartment).

Learn to ask and answer 'where is' in Egyptian Arabic using location phrases, with examples like in the bathroom, room, apartment, house, or India, Egypt, America, Pakistan.

Practice where questions in Egyptian Arabic using third person pronouns, ask where is he or she, with examples: bathroom, room, apartment, house, and places like Canada, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, France.

Learn how to say I want in Egyptian Arabic with male and female forms, featuring examples like shoes, pen, fridge, bag, television, and washing machine.

Practice the masculine and feminine forms of 'I want' in Egyptian Arabic using a fruit vocabulary set. Learn to say I want apples, grapes, mango, and guava.

Practice form of 'I want' in Egyptian Arabic and Hausa, asking do you want apples, grapes, mango, or strawberry, and answering yes or no with gender-specific question structures.

Practice the Egyptian Arabic verb for I want (isa) in masculine and feminine forms by asking do you want tea and replying yes or no, tea, juice, water, coffee, milk.

Practice the Egyptian Arabic verb 'I want' with vegetable vocabulary and yes-no questions, learning how to ask for items and respond with 'I want X' or 'no, I want Y'.

Learn numbers from 0 to 10 in Egyptian Arabic through guided listening and repetition of key words: suffer, one, talata, arba, hamza, sit, saba, ashara.

Master Egyptian arabic numbers from 11 to 19 through a guided new lesson with listen-and-repeat practice.

Practice where questions in Egyptian Arabic and how to answer them, learning key vocabulary (key, door, table, bed, window, washing machine) and using el as the definite article for location.

Learn how to form questions in Egyptian Arabic using pronouns hola and haya before nouns. Explore examples like is this a key and is this a table to identify objects.

Learn wahib, the Egyptian Arabic verb for love or like, with ana and inter pronouns, and practice present phrases using il, the definite article, with everyday nouns.

Explore the verb baheb, meaning love or like, in present tense with the definite article il and its practical usage. Learn murabba, jibneh, zebda, aish, zaid, sucker.

Explore the verb barb meaning love or like with feminine pronouns in Egyptian Arabic, practicing enti and inti forms, and distinguishing sentences from questions through intonation and context.

Explore how to express my in Egyptian Arabic. Use masculine nouns like matbakh my kitchen and beit my house, and add a final t for feminine possessives.

Learn how to say your in Egyptian Arabic with two second-person forms for masculine and feminine, and how the noun’s final sound changes to ha or z.

Learn how to ask what's your name in Egyptian Arabic using izhmekh a for your name and ismi for my name, with examples for male and female names.

Learn numbers in Egyptian Arabic, focusing on how to say ten and its multiples, with a quick revision of numbers 0 to 19 and guided listen-and-repeat practice.

Learn to say numbers from 10 to 100 in Egyptian Arabic, including 21, 30, and 49, by placing the smallest number first and combining with the tens.

Practice asking with third-person pronouns huwa and haya to identify animals in egyptian arabic, using 'is this a cat' questions for cat, chicken, camel, dog, horse, and donkey.

The lesson introduces the bakal verb meaning I eat and uses the pronoun inti for you (female), with examples like inti be tackle and inti be tackling tomato.

Develop command of the Egyptian Arabic verb eat across meals—futar, radar, and asha—using pronoun forms to say I eat X for breakfast and you eat Y for lunch or dinner.

Master how to ask when in Egyptian Arabic using the when word win and the pronoun–verb structure. Practice with examples like when do you eat strawberry, mango, tomato, or cucumber.

Learn how to say when in Egyptian Arabic by forming meal-time questions with the pronoun enter and verb structure, and practice vocabulary like salata, lamb, samak, bathe, and rose.

Learn how to ask what you eat for breakfast, lunch, and dinner in Egyptian Arabic, with answers like I eat salad for breakfast and I eat banana for lunch.

Explore essential Egyptian Arabic food vocabulary—macarona (pasta), biscuit, mala (salt), zebedee (yogurt), and batik (watermelon)—and practice asking when you eat yogurt, dates, and watermelon.

this lecture teaches the clock part one: how to ask what's the time in egyptian arabic and how to tell the time from 1:00 to 12:00, with example phrases.

Learn how to say I drink in Arabic as ana, with examples for drinking water, coffee, tea, juice, milk, and meals like breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

Learn to say after and before in Egyptian Arabic using breakfast, coffee, juice, and water; include questions like do you drink coffee after breakfast and responses with after or before.

Learn to express after and before in Egyptian Arabic with new vocabulary, including masjid meaning mosque and maktab meaning library, through example sentences like the house is after the mosque.

Practice continues with after and before in Egyptian Arabic, introducing new vocabulary for places like pharmacy, shop, police station, mosque, museum, hospital, and library, with 'where is' questions.

Explore the present continuous form of the verb 'going' in Egyptian Arabic, with gendered I and you forms and examples like going to the library or museum now or later.

Explore the present continuous of the verb raja meaning going, with I am going, you are going, and he or she is going, plus library, theatre, park, and zoo.

Learn the going verb in Egyptian Arabic, with masculine and feminine forms, and practice questions about going to the hotel, station, or bakery using fondu, mahata, mall, and fauna.

Learn the days of the week in Egyptian Arabic, using gendered verb forms for 'I'm going' and pronouns, and practice saying you are going to places on specific days.

Master Egyptian Arabic time telling from 1:00 through quarter, third, and half hours, using phrases like Sara Wada, roba, tilt, and nos with practical examples.

Master telling time in Egyptian Arabic by practicing numbers, minutes, and time expressions from 1:30 to 2:00 and beyond.

Learn the Egyptian Arabic 'go' verb Baruch in present simple with ana, enta, and enti; use examples to go to the hotel, library, mall, and theatre.

Learn to say I go and you go in Egyptian Arabic using Ana Barua, and practice place nouns like bank, madrasah, sherka, and maktab with habitual timing questions.

Practice the verb bara (go) in the present simple tense with I and you forms, and learn airport, clinic, supermarket, cinema, park, zoo, mosque, and pharmacy vocabulary through time-asking examples.

learn to ask are you from a country in egyptian arabic, using balad for country and buldan for plural, with examples like egypt, america, mexico, canada, and more.

Learn to ask and identify nationalities in egyptian arabic, using male and female forms and country names like mexico, india, england, and america.

learn egyptian arabic family vocabulary—baba (father), ibn (son), ahuja (brother)—and practice forming sentences in the passive form about my and your family members.

Practice asking about father, son, and brother in egyptian arabic, with female and male references. Determine if this is my father, my son, or my brother, using yes or no.

Learn Egyptian Arabic weather phrases, describing hot, cold, moderate, rainy, and sunny conditions, plus phrases for overcast using fi saheb, and practice asking about weather in different places.

Practice asking the temperature in places like Jerusalem, Marrakesh, New York, Amsterdam, Istanbul, Moscow, Cairo, and Damascus in Egyptian Arabic, using Arabic numbers and the word daraga for degree.

Explore the four seasons in Arabic—from winter to autumn—alongside practicing numbers by asking and answering about the temperature in various cities across seasons.

Learn Egyptian Arabic numbers from 100 to 900, starting with 100 as Maya and 200 as Mateen, with clear pronunciation cues and practical examples.

Master Egyptian Arabic numbers from 100 to 900, learning how to say 121 by combining maya with units, and practice counting with examples for 200, 300, 400, and 500.

Explore basic family terms in Egyptian Arabic, and practice possessive pronouns for mother, sister, and daughter with example phrases.

Explore practical Arabic family vocabulary: mother, sister, and daughter, through asking and answering questions like 'is this your mother?' and adjusting for feminine forms in conversation.

Learn basic Arabic vocabulary for roles such as man (Rowell), boy (Walad), doctor, engineer (Mohandas), teacher (Mudarris), and student (Talib), and practice identifying who is who through simple questions.

Learn to identify professions in Egyptian Arabic and ask 'are you a doctor?' using gendered terms like doctora, mudarris, muhandis, bint, and talib.

Master how to say in front of in Egyptian Arabic using essential vocabulary such as matam (restaurant), ahwa (cafe), and dam for in front of, with practical location examples.

This lesson teaches basic Arabic location questions using vocabulary for neddy (club), hammam (swimming pool), and al-mukhtarah (the club), with practice locating items behind the library, theater, pyramids, and airport.

Learn to say I have in Egyptian Arabic with ana andi and practice sentences like I have a pencil in the room and a closet in the apartment.

Learn to ask 'do you have' in Egyptian Arabic using items - water (moya), bottle, jar of jam (bartman/murabba), butter, salt, oil, pasta, cheese - through fridge-side questions and responses.

this lesson covers months January to June in Egyptian Arabic and teaches how to say I go to a city in a month, with examples like Jerusalem, Berlin, and Moscow.

Practice Egyptian Arabic month names from January to December, including Yennayer and Ulu, and apply travel phrases for Jerusalem, Berlin, Moscow, New York, Damascus, and Cairo.

Practice the possessive pronoun your for both genders while learning Egyptian Arabic vocabulary for car, watch, charger, wallet, passport, and earphone, with 'where is your...' questions.

Master expressing possession in egyptian arabic by using masculine and feminine possessive forms, and practice with vocabulary like mirror, notebook, chair, book, bag, fridge, and apartment.

Learn to say yours in egyptian arabic for masculine and feminine objects, using bartok or b tech forms with examples like book and notebook.

Master Egyptian Arabic possessives for owned items by using masculine and feminine nouns with clothing like t-shirts, trousers, hijab, abaya, and money, and understand the object-ending 't'.

Learn Egyptian Arabic color vocabulary with masculine and feminine forms, including white, blue, black, and red, and practice yes/no questions using hawwa and haya.

Continue exploring colors in Egyptian Arabic, teaching masculine and feminine forms (asfar/safra, akhdar/hadra) and listing objects colored yellow, orange, green, and brown such as grapes, notebook, chair, and cup.

Learn Egyptian Arabic adjectives for big and small, kebir and kebira, with the small form swire, using examples like river, tree, and girl.

Practice big and small in Arabic through vocabulary such as bah, balad, safina, and medina, with examples of sea, ship, city, and country to describe size.

Learn the verb live with male and female forms, using sentences like I live in a house or apartment, in cities such as Cairo, Beirut, Dubai, and New York.

Learn to use the Egyptian Arabic verb live to say where you live, with gendered second-person forms and city or area phrases, including Cairo, Dubai, and New York.

this egyptian arabic lesson teaches verb live and how to ask do you live in city using masculine and feminine forms with cities like Marrakesh, Amsterdam, Alexandria, Beirut, Cairo, Berlin.

Explore Egyptian Arabic numbers as you practice counting from 1000 to 9000, learning the words for thousand and its multiples and building fluency in basic numerals.

Master Egyptian Arabic numbers from 1000 to 10,000 and practice saying thousands, hundreds, and multiples. Explore examples such as 1150, 2830, and 7000 to reinforce the concepts.

Learn how to ask and say prices in Egyptian Arabic using currencies like dollar, euro, guinea, and dirham, with examples for book, phone, pen, bread, rug, coffee, car, and fridge.

Learn to say expensive and cheap in Egyptian Arabic, using really to intensify expensive, with gender-aware adjectives and example vocabulary like tomato, cucumber, screen, ticket, charger, and pen.

Explore expensive and cheap in Egyptian Arabic through everyday vocabulary like hello yet (sweets), bernameg (program), fisher (popcorn), and leba (toy or game).

Learn to say next to in Egyptian Arabic by saying I am next to places such as the barbershop halal, university gamma, butcher gazar, church kenesa, clinic, and pharmacy.

Explore the Arabic verb bara meaning wake up, and practice asking and answering what time you wake up, with an example of waking up at 7:35 in the morning.

Learn the present continuous of swaay meaning awake, with hada today, and practice when did you wake up across seasons.

Learn the Arabic verb benham, meaning sleep, and practice saying benham as I sleep. The lesson covers asking when you sleep or go to bed, with examples using name Billy.

Explore how to express the verb go in Egyptian Arabic using time phrases like every week and every year, with noon, sunset, and places like London, Moscow, cinema.

Learn new vocabulary including names Sonia, Sakina, Malaya, Shoka, and Taba, and practice phrases like I will be with Sakina, relating to the tray, knife, spoon, grill, and plate.

Learn to say above and under in Arabic, with new vocabulary like bridge (gesr), tunnel, and route (tariq), and practice common phrases about locations in Arabia.

Explore the verb bafta, meaning to have breakfast, with examples like I have a breakfast, you have a breakfast, and scheduling breakfast on Saturday and Sunday.

Study the verb bhadrapada, meaning having lunch, and practice its structure with vocabulary like bid, malli, maslo, and kuda faka, including example questions about Saturday lunches.

In this lesson, we study the verb bhattacharjya, which means have dinner or having dinner, and practice its usage with example sentences.

Study Egyptian Arabic verb for 'I'm working' and practice 'where do you work?' with examples about working in a company, in the field, in a hotel, or in a madrasa.

Learn Egyptian Arabic vocabulary for professions, including accountant (mohtasib/mhasoba), lawyer, and amil (factory worker), and practice the verb 'to work' with examples like I am a lawyer.

Acquire new Arabic vocabulary for teacher, manager, and nurse (mudarris, mudir) and practice sentences about work in a school, madrasa, or factory, including marital status contexts.

Learn how to say beautiful in Egyptian Arabic with jamil and jameela, and practice vocabulary such as gabal, mountain, amer, and moon, in this new lesson.

Continue practicing Egyptian Arabic vocabulary for beauty and scenery, using jamil/jameela to describe beautiful views of mountains, skies, and the Sahara.

Learn how to say tall or long in Egyptian Arabic with practical examples, and memorize vocab such as berg meaning tower and tawil.

Join lesson 102 to learn the Egyptian Arabic adjective 'short' and build vocabulary like taba (line) and moustafa (distance), with practical examples.

Learn to describe things in Egyptian Arabic using adjectives like boring, nice, good, and okay, with musalsal (series) and bernameg (tv show) and gendered forms like jameel and gamila.

Discover how to say amazing, stylish, and superb in Egyptian Arabic using key vocabulary like tufa (wow), tufa chic (stylish), chic, and phrases for outfits and fashion items.

Learn how to say how many and respond with the singular form in Egyptian Arabic, using masculine and feminine forms, with phrases like fi bait and fi cam mudbug.

Explore the dual form in Egyptian Arabic, contrasting singular, dual, and plural nouns with examples like matbakh, bayt, and kursi; practice counting how many items appear.

practice counting in the dual form with al-musannah through examples like pants, dresses, speakers, trees, mosques, hospitals, clubs, cafes, airports, and schools.

Master counting masculine nouns in Egyptian Arabic by using the plural form for numbers 3 to 10, removing the tamra; higher numbers revert to singular, with practical examples.

Practice plural feminine nouns in Egyptian Arabic and count items like wallets, cars, and libraries; learn to use singular in questions, plural for 3–10, and singular for numbers above ten.

Learn to express new and old in Egyptian Arabic, using masculine and feminine forms like gedid and gedida, with vocabulary for trousers, umbrella, battery, charger, wallet, and air conditioner.

This lesson teaches new and old vocabulary in Egyptian Arabic, including words for device, app, and book, and shows phrases like this device is old and this lesson is new.

Learn the Egyptian Arabic verb read with present simple for daily habits— I read the lesson every morning, you/he/she reads— and practice the present continuous: I’m reading now.

Practice the present tense of the Egyptian Arabic verb bara (to read) with pronouns and time phrases. Learn riwayah, megala, kissa, makala, and yikra (to read) through brief examples.

Learn to say I write in Egyptian Arabic with present simple for habitual actions and present continuous for now, including masculine and feminine forms with examples.

Expand your Egyptian Arabic verb mastery by practicing the perfective form of write and learning vocabulary for messages, novels, and books, including resala, rewayat, and kitab.

Learn egyptian arabic vocabulary for science, history, news, and arabic language, and master sentence structure with a second verb and no preposition in yikra.

Master the Egyptian Arabic adjectives fast and slow, including masculine and feminine forms. Practice with vocabulary like Haifa the turtle, Arnab the rabbit, Nimra the tiger, and batty slow.

Explore expressing happy, proud, and frustrated in Egyptian Arabic using mabsout, saeed, and manga for negation, plus future travel with ha and besser.

Explore expressing feelings in Egyptian Arabic using adjectives and verbs, with zahlan for sad or upset and taban for sick or tired, including ana taberna, kalb taban, andi sudar.

Learn to express won and lost in Egyptian Arabic using phrases like ana farhan, mabrouk, and hard luck. Real Madrid wins 2-0 and Liverpool loses 2-3 illustrate these concepts.

Learn the Egyptian Arabic verb travel with gendered forms and seasonal phrases, including I travel, you, he, and she, and travel to Japan, Egypt, Dubai, and London.

Learn Egyptian Arabic travel verbs and how to ask how you travel with examples across destinations like Singapore, Cairo, Paris, and Morocco.

Learn essential Egyptian Arabic location vocabulary for bridge, tunnel, sign, checkpoint, and rest stop, and practice phrases like where is the car and the car is on the bridge.

Learn to say right and left in egyptian arabic, mastering directional vocabulary with yemin (right) and shamal (left), using examples like traffic lights, mosque, hospital, bakery, library, and university.

Master far and near in Egyptian Arabic with vocabulary for stations, school, restaurant, gift shop, garage, and company branch, and practice asking how far or near places are.

Learn to express must, might, and never in Egyptian Arabic using lazim, bukra, and mustahil, with practical examples across everyday sentences.

Master the past tense was in Egyptian Arabic using ana kunt and masculine and feminine forms. Observe I was at the restaurant and the stadium was big.

Learn Egyptian Arabic terms for young man, old man, weak, and strong, with age examples like Ahmed Shahab (28) and Sana (40), plus daily contexts such as sports (riyada).

Learn the Arabic verb for watch in present simple, expressing daily habits and ongoing actions, with examples like I watch television, I watch YouTube, and series on Netflix.

Learn to use the arabic verbs for give and take with practical sentences, such as giving food, money, or taking money from a company, across everyday contexts including Ramadan.

Learn the Arabic present-tense verb 'to help' and the rich vs poor contrasts, with examples showing the rich man helping the poor and names like Khalid, Layla, Anna.

Learn how to say "when I was" in Egyptian Arabic using ana lemma, with examples of "the weather was hot," "when I was young," and "when I was at work".

Learn to say north, south, east, and west in Egyptian Arabic and map them to landmarks like the Mediterranean Sea, Red Sea, Egypt, Ifriqiya, and North Africa.

Explore the continents with Africa, North America, South America, Australia, Asia, and Europe. Also learn arabic terms balad arabe and Ifriqiya, and see how Sudan is described as in Africa.

Learn how to use the Arabic verbs barcap and benzil to get in and out of vehicles, with everyday examples of car, bus, train, and bike.

Learn Egyptian Arabic verbs bausell (arrive) and burger (come back) with practical examples showing arriving at work, returning home, and arriving at places like school or hospital.

Learn the Arabic verb basel for wash, with pronoun conjugations and present simple usage, plus examples of washing dishes, clothes, and using the washing machine in daily routines.

Explore Arabic professions, including plumber, electrician, chef, and carpenter, through workshop and company contexts, with daily schedules from Monday to Friday and exceptions on Friday and Saturday.

Learn tools in Egyptian Arabic, including electrician, plumber, and carpenter tools, with phrases for where is, and example questions about landmarks like the Grand Egyptian Museum and Burj Khalifa.

Explore Egyptian Arabic professions, from judge to police officer, bus driver, and pilot in airlines and transportation companies, with dialect pronunciation notes and daily schedules like every Wednesday and Thursday.

Learn Egyptian Arabic verbs drive, flies, judge, and help through examples: he drives, she judges, and a police officer helps, with bus and metro driver roles.

Learn Egyptian Arabic body parts including here, mouth, teeth, head, hair, ear, eye, and related actions like eating and seeing with example phrases.

This lesson expands Egyptian Arabic body parts vocabulary, covering chest, hand, stomach, knee, and the single word wriggle for food or leg, plus phrases for shaking hands and eating.

Learn the egyptian arabic verb for listen or hear, bisma, in present simple and present continuous forms, with examples using ornela (song), nasihat (advice), sawt (sound), and kalam (talk).

Learn the Arabic verb shamim meaning 'to smell,' conjugated with pronouns such as ana for I and other forms for he and she, plus vocabulary like deodorant and spoiled food.

Learn Egyptian Arabic on and off verbs, including it's on, it's off, and not working. Use imperative commands to turn on devices like the TV, radio, laptop, and air conditioner.

Explore how to start and finish in Egyptian Arabic with the verbs baddha and bala, including pronouns and time phrases through examples of starting school, courses, exams, and finishing work.

Master the Arabic verb bazala, meaning to fix, and practice present simple and present continuous forms through vocabulary for fixing doors, taps, and sockets with blacksmith, plumber, electrician, and carpenter.

Explore Egyptian Arabic birds vocabulary—hamama, bata, deek, rumi, asfour, luna—practice color descriptions, asking do you have, and confirming if sparrows or roosters are beautiful.

Explore egyptian arabic bird vocabulary, including eagle, falcon, sea eagle, and Aleph for pigeon. Learn terms like tau and sa to identify birds.

Learn to distinguish pet animals from predatory animals in Egyptian Arabic, using vocabulary like dib (wolf), zarafa (giraffe), taleb (fox), and bear, and note that predatory animals eat other animals.

Explore Arabic vocabulary for beneficial and harmful insects, including fly, mosquito, and butterfly. Discover that honey is produced and learn the terms for useful insects.

Explore reptile vocabulary and predatory reptiles, from turtle and snake to crocodile and lizard, and learn how these reptiles inhabit deserts and waters, with notes on habitats and eating.

Learn Egyptian Arabic hobby vocabulary, including swimming, drawing, running, reading, and writing. The lesson teaches how to ask and answer 'what's your favorite hobby?' in male and female forms.

Explore hobbies through practical vocabulary and conversation practice. Learn how to ask and answer 'what's your favorite hobby?' with examples like photography, traveling, cooking, and basketball.

Learn to ask what's your favorite food or dish in Egyptian Arabic and answer with examples like my favorite food is omelette, grilled chicken, vegetables, or fruits.

Practice the Balbus verb to say I wear in Egyptian Arabic, with vocabulary for heavy clothes, light clothes, jacket, gloves, sunglasses, and eyeglasses, and winter versus summer outfits.

Master two verbs, walk and run, with examples such as I walk from home to work, I walk on the sidewalk, and Sara runs every other day.

Explore Egyptian Arabic pronouns, including singular ana, inta, inti, huwa, hiyya and plural homma, and see how they pair with nationalities like masri, masriya, amriki, and muslin in context.

Explore plural pronouns in Egyptian Arabic and the verb work through examples: we are plumbers and we work in a company, you all are electricians in a factory.

Explore plural pronouns in Egyptian Arabic, including ina we, into you all, and huma they, with present-tense verb forms and example sentences about workers, teachers, friends, and managers.

Practice plural pronouns in Egyptian Arabic with the be-present plus noon verb form, and see how verbs align for you all, we, and they through everyday examples.

Master plural pronouns and verb conjugation in Arabic, using ana and related forms, while linking study topics like chemistry, physics, English, and history across colleges and universities.

practice continues with plural pronouns in egyptian arabic, detailing how the verb live changes with plural forms and cities like cairo, and explains dropping the bar before the second verb.

learn to say open or turn on and close or turn off in egyptian arabic using ba prefixes and pronoun endings, with practical examples like doors and lights.

Explore Egyptian Arabic verbs ab for play and Batman for exercise, plus riada and tamarine, with practice on where, when, and with whom you do sports.

Learn the Arabic verb bahadur meaning to prepare, with conjugations for I prepare, you prepare, they prepare, and examples with food, clothes, and studying, including present continuous usage.

Learn to say I sell in Egyptian Arabic using ana and the selling verb, with vocabulary for food and vegetables. Practice asking where you sell and how much they cost.

Learn how to say I buy in Egyptian Arabic using Bashiri, and practice asking where you buy food, vegetables, fruit, meat, and yoghurt from markets, stores, or butchers.

Learn how to ask where to buy a broom, vacuum, water heater, and water dispenser in Egyptian Arabic. Practice phrases for buying from the market, Amazon, or from China.

Master the past tense of play in Egyptian Arabic using انا لعبت and انت لعبت, with sports terms like كرة اليد, تنس الطاولة, شطرنج.

Master the Egyptian Arabic past tense using the root bderes with pronoun endings, and practice 'what did you study' across school, university, and institute with common subjects.

Explore past tense in Egyptian Arabic using kunt, kan, kanet, and mutaakid with gendered forms aarif versus aarfa, and practice with examples like Amira Masriya and Ahmad.

Practice the past tense in egyptian arabic by conjugating eat, drink, and watch across pronouns, using examples like i ate, we drank, and they watched.