
Learn basic Arabic greetings and self introduction, including saying hello, introducing yourself, and replying to as salaam alaykum with wa alaykum as salaam.
Meet a native Arabic and French-speaking, certified teacher with 20 years of experience who teaches classical Arabic, modern standard Arabic, many dialects, and Arabic culture.
This article explains 7 things an Arabic learner should do to learn Arabic, speak it correctly, understand Arabic speakers and be understood by them.
Explore the Arabic alphabet and compare it to the English alphabet, noting right-to-left writing, no capital letters, 28 letters plus Hamza, and the role of dots, shapes, and positioning.
In this lecture, You will learn The names of the Arabic letters.
Learn the sounds of the Arabic letters in part 2, exploring consonants and vowels, and long vowels shaped by marks like hamza and elif.
Learn short vowels in modern standard arabic, understand they are symbols that cue movement of the lips, and compare to long vowels that are actual letters, with examples.
Read the Arabic story Juha and the thief with guided pronunciation, diacritics, sun letters, and long vowels, then analyze verbal and nominal sentence structure.
Learn how to say and upon you peace in formal and spoken arabic, including wa alaykum as-salaam and pronunciation rules tied to the definite article and elision.
Explore another common Arabic greeting used by Arab speakers, featuring ahlan meaning hi and welcome, with reading practice in Modern Standard Arabic and a spoken MSA quiz.
Learn how to say hello in spoken Modern Standard Arabic, using the standard greeting and the common alternative 'la' that Arabic speakers use in everyday conversations.
Take a quiz to learn how to say good evening in Modern Standard Arabic and in the spoken version, reinforcing vocabulary and pronunciation.
Learn how to say goodbye in modern standard Arabic and its spoken form, using ma salama and massalama, with notes on pronunciation of the definite article and doubled consonants.
Learn how to say they in modern standard Arabic and spoken Arabic, with dual and plural forms such as 'humā' for two and groups, while feminine plural is avoided.
Learn to say no in modern standard Arabic and in spoken Arabic using la, and understand how case endings vary with subject, direct object, and indirect object.
Learn how to say your name in Arabic for a single male or female, by adding ka or ki to ism (name), with case endings and MSA versus spoken Arabic.
Learn to form possessive pronouns for two people in Arabic by attaching pronouns to the name Issam, exploring dual in MSA and converting to spoken Arabic with examples.
Learn to conjugate the verb to live in the present tense for you, you two, and you all, using gendered suffixes and the noon marker in Gulf Arabic.
Practice composing your own sentences using all we have learned, and translate the Sami and Nora dialogue into Modern Standard Arabic and spoken Modern Standard Arabic.
Learn how to conjugate the verb to study in the present tense for he and she in modern standard and spoken Arabic, with built-in pronouns and vowel dropping rules.
Learn how to say teacher and instructor in Arabic, and apply the feminine singular rule by adding a suffix to the masculine form, then practice writing the feminine versions.
Learn to say I am a medical student in modern standard Arabic and in spoken Arabic, using Sammy and Nora’s dialogue to illustrate tamar buddha vowels and pronunciation changes.
Learn to ask 'can we have lunch together tomorrow' in modern standard Arabic using hal, minna, and mumkin, and note how spoken Arabic omits hal for a simpler form.
Learn to ask a female 'what kind of food do you prefer' in modern standard Arabic, with pronunciation tips, elision of the definite article, and vowel drops for reading Arabic.
Learn how to say I like or I love Arabic food very much in modern standard Arabic and spoken Arabic, including pronunciation notes on silent letters and vowel drops.
Learn to count in Arabic from zero to five, mastering both Modern Standard Arabic and spoken forms, with written and pronunciation practice of 0–5 numerals in Arabic.
Learn to read and write the Arabic numbers six to ten, compare regional numeral styles (including Moroccan variants), and practice their pronunciation in Modern Standard Arabic and spoken Arabic.
Learn how to say he has and she has in Modern Standard Arabic and spoken Arabic, using a preposition meaning at plus attached possessive pronouns.
Learn how to say please to two people in modern standard arabic and in spoken arabic, including dual versus plural forms and the two-person pronoun usage, with practice.
Learn to say I would like to make reservations in Modern Standard Arabic and spoken Arabic, using a two-verb sentence structure and vowel omission patterns.
Learn how to ask how many people in both modern standard Arabic and dialect, with restaurant reservation dialogue and example answers, including the waiter exchange and basic pronunciation.
Review numbers zero to five in Arabic, show how zero is written and pronounced, and compare Modern Standard Arabic with spoken Arabic through practice.
Learn to ask what day and answer with Saturday in modern standard and spoken Arabic, using vowel dropping and silent definite article rules.
Learn how to ask what time in modern standard Arabic and spoken Arabic, using fee for in and adapting pronunciation rules, with examples of one o'clock responses.
Learn how to say where in modern standard Arabic and in spoken Arabic, including dialects. See how Aina becomes ain and how vowels shift across dialects.
Learn how to say restaurant, bathroom, hospital, pharmacy, police station, and airport in Modern Standard Arabic, with pronunciation tips on double letters, long vowels, and sun-letter rules.
Learn how to ask where a restaurant is in Arabic, using Sabra restaurant as the example, including Modern Standard Arabic, spoken Arabic forms, and the use of please.
Learn to say take a right at the traffic light in Modern Standard Arabic and in spoken Arabic, with pronunciation tips, article usage, and dialect variations.
Learn how to say turn left on Washington Street in formal Arabic and spoken Arabic, with modern standard Arabic forms and dialect tips.
Learn how a waiter says please go ahead in Arabic at a restaurant, practice pronouncing 'to for do' with shadda, and respond with 'shukran' in a short role-play.
Learn to form 'what would you like to drink' in modern standard Arabic. Conjugate the first verb and use the present tense for the second, noting spoken Arabic variations.
Learn how to say I would like hummus, baba ghanoush, and tabbouleh in modern standard Arabic, including choosing phrases, using please, and understanding direct object endings for menu items.
Learn to say I would like chicken and rice please in Modern Standard Arabic, practice word by word, and note how short vowels are dropped and wa attaches.
Learn to say we would like the check please in modern standard Arabic, including pronunciation tips for the check and please, and practice the phrases with stress on long vowels.
Marhaba (Hello and welcome)!
My name is Nezha, and welcome to Arabic 4 U!
Before I talk to you about the course, please read what this student said about it:
This course is a great beginning to basic Arabic conversation in both MSA and as generic a dialect as you'll find. There are no lengthy lists of related vocabulary words and bizarre sentences like you'll find in many other courses. Instead, there are common conversational topics and short stories. You'll also find detailed instruction with plenty of repetition and reasonable pauses for you to repeat the material. The best part is that, wherever appropriate, there are multiple lines of color-coded translations: Arabic (with a focus on the proper Arabic script) and two English translations, including one with a verbatim translation. This shows a true understanding of language learning on the instructor's part as this method allows the student to learn not only new words but also a new way of thinking as most English-speakers will need to learn to structure ideas in a completely new way. I started the course earlier than I was ready as I had not yet learned how to read in Arabic well enough to get the most out of this course. By the time I returned to it, it had been updated and more great content had been added. Whenever I've had a question, I've received a helpful and respectful answer. I would highly recommend this course if you can read Arabic and are ready to start learning basic sentences. شكراً جزيلاً يا نزهة
After taking this online Arabic language course, you will start to:
Speak Arabic with Arabic speakers from around the world
Understand Formal Arabic called Modern Standard Arabic MSA or Fusha
Arabic speakers learn Modern Standard Arabic in school.
It is used in Arabic books, Arabic news, Arabic documentaries, Arabic road signs, and Arabic formal speeches.
Make sentences in the Arabic language on your own
Speak the version of the Arabic language called "White Dialect of Arabic" that Arabic speakers from different countries speak and understand.
Understand Arabic Grammar and Arabic Conjugation.
Understanding Arabic grammar and Arabic conjugation will allow you to learn Arabic quickly.
The biggest mistakes you may make as an Arabic learner are:
Not getting the ROAD MAP or the GPS for your Arabic learning journey
This mistake will make you waste a lot of time and energy in addition to feeling frustrated just like when you get lost on the road
This Arabic course will help you avoid all of that by giving you:
A clear road map and GPS so you don't waste time and energy and get frustrated
Every step you need to succeed in learning Arabic so you can speak Arabic confidently and fluently in a short period of time
Tips that help you speak Arabic with Arabic speakers from around the world
Learning the non spoken formal Arabic and trying to use it to speak with Arabic speakers
Most Arabic courses teach you the non spoken formal Arabic called Modern Standard Arabic (MSA)or "Fushaa" in its pure form. Pure Modern Standard Arabic is what Arabic speakers learn in school. It is used in Arabic books, Arabic news, documentaries, and Arabic formal speeches. It is not spoken in its pure form.
However, Arabic speakers use a CONVERTED version of Modern Standard Arabic to communicate with each other when they do not speak the same dialect or if they want to target all Arabic countries.
Since they were no formulas or techniques that teach Arabic learners how to convert Pure Modern Standard Arabic into spoken Arabic, I decided to develop and create these formulas and techniques for my private Arabic students.
During my 20+ years working as an Arabic linguist, teacher, translator, and interpreter, I researched the way Arabic speakers convert Modern Standard Arabic into Spoken Arabic and created these formulas and techniques.
In this Arabic course, I will share these formulas and techniques with you. I will teach you:
Pure Modern Standard Arabic (MSA)
and
How to convert this non spoken formal Arabic (MSA) into Spoken Arabic
Learning Arabic words and Arabic phrases here and there without learning how the Arabic language works
By learning Arabic in an unorganized way, you will never master any topic. Therefore, you will not progress quickly.
This Arabic course will teach you one topic at a time so you can master one topic before you jump to the next. It uses a method called Spiral Method which helps you build on what you already know.
This online Arabic course uses methods which help you learn Arabic and remember what you have learned
A spiral learning method meaning that you will learn Arabic vocabulary, sentence construction in the Arabic language, Arabic grammar and Arabic conjugation by mastering one topic at a time.
Some Arabic courses teach you an Arabic word and an Arabic phrase there which leaves you confused on how and when to use them.
In this Arabic course you will learn everything you need to talk about a certain topic.
Colors to help you learn Arabic easily, and retain the information you have learned in this online Arabic course, especially if you are a visual learner. Our brains retain information when it is written in different colors, especially in bright colors or colors you personally like.
Repetition of Arabic words, Arabic phrases, and Arabic rules to help you learn and retain Arabic pronunciation, Arabic vocabulary and Arabic rules, especially if you are an auditory learner. An auditory learner is someone who learns by listening.
Extra: I will support you during your Arabic learning journey.
I will share with you the Arabic material I use to teach my private students.
I am available to answer all your Arabic questions.
I will be creating more courses for you so I can help you step by step master any type of Arabic you would like.
I am here to help you step by step become fluent in Arabic.
I am here to help you step by step speak Arabic confidently.
Just send me a message on the discussion board and I will answer you as soon as possible.
I check my messages every day before I start teaching my private students who are government employees and officials, business people, healthcare providers and many more.
Take your first step to become fluent in Arabic!
Join the thousands of students I have taught who became fluent in Arabic!
Start your first step to speaking Arabic confidently!
Successful people have a habit of starting right away.
You can always get your money back.
30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Let's go! Yallah! Sign up!
See you in the first video!