
Learn to type Arabic without an Arabic keyboard, using all ten fingers, by setting up your computer and practicing letters step by step, and typing sentences and texts.
Set up Arabic as an input source on your computer to type Arabic, then switch input sources. The physical keyboard stays the same, while output changes with the input source.
Set up windows by opening the control panel, adding Arabic from Saudi Arabia and Portuguese from Brazil, then switch input methods from the language bar to test typing.
Master the basic keyboard position for Arabic typing: place both hands on the basic starting position, keep thumbs on the spacebar, and use pinkies for backspace and enter.
Type Arabic letters ب and ت by selecting Arabic input and keeping your hands on the keyboard without looking, then build muscle memory with simple two-letter drills.
Learn to type the Arabic letters ya and noon using the middle fingers of the left and right hands, with guided exercises to practice these letters.
Learn to type the Arabic letters seen and meem. Don’t look at the keyboard; use the left ring finger for seen and the right ring finger for meem.
In lesson four, learn two more letters, Schene and Koth, and practice typing them with the left pinky for Schene and the right pinky for Koth, for eight letters.
Lesson 05 revises eight Arabic letters and finger placements for fluent typing. Practice makes typing automatic as letters connect to build the Arabic keyboard.
Practice the letters thaa and haa in lesson six of arabic typing mastery, review previous letters, and refine finger placement and natural movement for left and right hands.
Learn the qaaf and ain by mapping each letter to the same finger movements used for related keys, building muscle memory through exercise seven.
Practice typing the Arabic letters faa and khaa with the index finger, using repeated exercises to build fluency and muscle memory.
Learn hamzah and waw letters in Arabic typing by practicing which finger types each letter, memorize the card, and complete exercise nine to reinforce these two letters and others learned.
Master the laam and alif in Arabic typing through line-by-line, letter-by-letter practice and exercises that reinforce previous lessons and strengthen long-term memory.
Learn dhaad and haa typing techniques in Arabic, using precise pinky finger placements and practice exercise 13 to commit the letters to long-term memory.
Learn to type the Arabic letters raa and dotless yaa, using the left-hand middle finger and right-hand index finger, with practice from exercise 11.
Practice typing the Arabic letters ta marbuta and saad using finger movements, with the left-hand ring finger and right-hand index finger, and complete exercise 12.
Learn proper typing of Arabic laam, alif, and ghain using correct right- and left-hand finger placement, with exercise 14 to practice the coordinated movement.
Practice typing hamza and hamza above or below letters using the left-hand ring finger and pinky, with exercise 15 to develop comfortable, accurate Arabic keystrokes.
Master typing Dhaal and Daad by maintaining the basic keyboard position, stretching the pinky to press backspace, enter, and the target letters, and practicing without looking at the keyboard.
Use the right-hand pinky to type jeem and zaa, and the right-hand ring finger to type sa and meem, without looking at the keyboard, and complete exercise 17 Jeevan SA.
Develop typing of Arabic letters taa and zhaa by practicing the right-hand pinky finger movements from the basic position, completing exercise 18 and finishing the alphabet section.
Revise all studied Arabic letters by selecting and practicing with real Arabic nouns, and master typing with the shift key to access letters with hamza above or beneath.
Learn to type Arabic vowels and diacritics using the keyboard, including shift-key techniques and correct diacritic placement, with examples like bismillah and common punctuation.
This is a straightforward course that will teach you how to type Arabic language fast and accurately.
The course It’s structured in the following way:
1. Input Language Configuration:
As we want to type Arabic language but we dont have an Arabic keyboard, first we will configure Arabic language as our input language. This way, we will type using our English keyboard, but the output language will be Arabic!
2. Learning how to type all the letters of the Arabic alphabet:
Next, we will learn how to type all the letters of the Arabic alphabet. How? In every lesson, we will learn how to type two letters of the Arabic alphabet, untill we cover all the 29 letters of the Arabic alphabet
3. Typing actual words and sentences:
Then, we will apply what we have learnt to type Arabic words and sentences.
3. Typing vowelled words and sentences:
In the end, we will learn how to type Arabic vowels (Fatha, Kasrah, Dhammah, etc) on the words and sentences that we have already learnt.
Now, there is nothing left other than practicing more and more in order to acquire speed and accuracy.