Arabic Language: Your Complete course from Zero to Hero!

Learn basic Arabic home vocabulary, including matbakh (kitchen), bait (house), sheikha (apartment), and raufa (room), and practice masculine and feminine usage with hadi in these phrases.

Learn to ask what is this and identify common Arabic objects such as kitab (book), kursi (chair), sajjada (carpet), and hatif (phone), with masculine hatha and feminine hadi forms.

Learn to ask where in Arabic using ayn al maktab. Practice naming objects like maktab (desk), bab (door), and miftah (key) with examples such as al maktab bayt.

Learn how to say 'is this' in Arabic using hal. Practice animal vocabulary like cat, dog, horse, and camel with example questions.

Practice new arabic animal vocabulary with words like himar (donkey), asad (lion), gazelle, namir, kelb (dog), and tiger through listen-and-repeat exercises and 'what is this' prompts.

Master the present simple tense of the Arabic verb go with ana and anta, using masjid, madrasa, and restaurant examples.

Practices Arabic vocabulary for professions: man, engineer, teacher, doctor, boy, and student through common questions like are you an engineer and where is the engineer.

Learn the difference between what and who in Arabic using quick examples with people and objects, such as man, doctor, engineer, and lion, to identify people and things.

Learn how to say are you a doctor in Arabic and identify vocabulary for woman, female doctor, female teacher, engineer, and student.

Lesson 12 introduces the Arabic numbers from zero to ten, with repeated pronunciation practice of each number.

Practice Arabic fruit vocabulary by saying what is this and identifying fruits such as tamr, manga, enab, strawberry, and apple, while using questions to confirm food items.

Introduce the Arabic verb want in present simple, showing I want and you want forms for male and female, with examples like I want apple and manga.

Learn to form do you want questions in Arabic and reply with I want, using jam murabba, honey asal, milk, salt, cheese, with yes and no responses and pronoun-based verbs.

Learn to ask for specific items in Arabic, such as bread, jam, butter, oil, and sugar, with yes or no responses, and practice reading words like murabba and tamr.

Learn arabic vocabulary for places and work: nadi (club), amal (work), masjid (mosque), mahal (store), and city names like Al-Quds (Jerusalem), Beirut, Moscow, New York, with aina for where.

Learn vocabulary for places such as restaurant, coffee shop, museum, and hospital, and practice asking where these locations are in cities like Cairo, Dubai, London, and Berlin.

Learn the days of the week in Arabic, with Monday through Sunday vocabulary and example sentences using terms like masjid, madrasah, maktaba to describe daily routines.

Master the present continuous in Arabic using the verb adhab, and form ana, anta/anti pronouns to say I am going to places now or after a while.

Master the present continuous form of the Arabic verb going for masculine and feminine speakers, with vocabulary for stadium, laundry, station, institute, library, mosque, bakery, clothes store, and factory.

Learn how to ask when in Arabic and express habitual actions in the present simple tense, using vocabulary for garden (hadiqa), zoo, school days, park, library, mosque, and restaurant.

Practice Arabic vocabulary for places like pharmacy, clinic, airport, and pyramids while mastering telling time and asking about going to places at specific hours.

Learn how to use 'next to' in Arabic, building vocabulary for locations such as paper shop, university, butcher, church, and pharmacy with example phrases.

Practice asking 'Where are you from?' in Arabic and replying 'ana min [country],' using male and female forms and country examples like Emirates, Turkey, Tunisia, Russia, Iraq, and China.

Practice asking when in Arabic by forming 'when do you go to' questions with days and times, using examples for work, museum, masjid, restaurant, university, and mall.

Learn the verb eat with I eat and you eat forms for masculine and feminine, plus breakfast, lunch, and dinner vocabulary and example meal-time questions.

Master the eat verb in the equal forms for male and female, and learn meal vocabulary: salata, samak, lamb, arroz, through questions about breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

Learn to ask where you are from in Arabic with min aina and answer ana min [country], using examples like Egypt, Germany, America, and India.

Learn how to ask are you from a country in Arabic and respond with ana min, using examples such as Egypt, Qatar, Mexico, Australia, Emarat, Palestine, and Holland.

Learn Arabic nationalities and gender forms by identifying Mexico, India, England, America, and Holland, and practice phrases such as 'Are you Mexican?' using male and female forms.

Learn the Arabic verb oheb meaning love or like, with examples using ana oheb and gendered forms for male and female, including apples, salad, Omar, Egypt, America, and Sara.

Learn the Arabic verb oheb in the present simple tense to say I love or like for males and females, with vocabulary like chocolate, biscuits, jam, banana, and watermelon.

Master how to say my in arabic with masculine nouns like matbakh, bayt, kursi, and maktab, and apply feminine changes by adding kasra and e.

Master the Arabic possessive your for masculine and feminine nouns by applying vowel changes, with examples like kitab, matbakh, bayt, kursi, raufa, shaka, hatif, and kahwa.

Learn to negate Arabic nouns with examples like this is not a book and is this your book, using hal questions and feminine noun negation.

Practice negating nouns in Arabic, learn to say this is not, and ask is this your desk or key, illustrating masculine and feminine noun forms in part two.

Learn essential Arabic greetings, including Assalamu alaikum and wa alaikum assalam, and practice marhaba responses and phrases like saba saba, saba noor, and Mazhar ul Haq.

This lesson continues teaching how to tell the time in arabic, covering numeric hour indications, minutes past and to the hour, and phrases to ask what is the time.

Continue practicing the Arabic wake up verb, review its structure, and form sentences for male and female subjects using time expressions and days.

Practice the Arabic present simple tense of the verb sleep, learn masculine and feminine forms with example sentences and time expressions such as 8:35 p.m. and Friday.

Practice go and going verbs adab and darb by revising the present simple for routines and using present continuous forms to express current or near-future actions.

Continue the family lesson by practicing questions and answers about relatives—father, brother, grandfather, son, and friend—and using possessive pronouns in this second part.

Learn essential Arabic family vocabulary, including mother (um), sister, daughter (bint), friend (sadiqa), and possessive forms like my mother, your sister, and your daughter.

Master Arabic family vocabulary through dialogues that ask and answer about mother, sister, daughter, and friends, including male and female question forms.

Learn how to ask 'do you have...?' in Arabic with masculine and feminine noun forms, using vocabulary for desk, book, television, chair, fridge, curtain, closet, and more.

Learn color names in Arabic and how gender affects color agreement, with examples using masculine nouns like kitab and feminine nouns like sajjada to describe white, blue, red, and black.

Explore Arabic color vocabulary, focusing on yellow, green, orange, and brown, with examples like yellow grapes and a yellow bottle, plus color identification on curtains and windows.

Review the present simple tense of the Arabic verb ashraf meaning to drink, including I and you forms. Practice breakfast sentences with milk, cacao, and mango juice, noting health implications.

Learn how to ask 'is this your [item]?' using everyday vocabulary like umbrella, account, watch, money, notebook, and card, with male and female examples.

Practice the Arabic question 'do you have?' and 'is this your perfume?' using masculine and feminine forms with vocabulary like perfume, camel, clothes, socks, pants, shoes, dress and key.

Learn the English calendar by practicing the months July to December with listen-and-repeat pronunciation and example sentences such as I go to Berlin in August.

Master numbers by focusing on 1000 and its multiples, with repeated pronunciation of elf and its variants, and practice around the sequence 12 and 1212.

Explore Arabic numbers in lesson 79, part 7, as it continues practicing numbers, including 1150, within a playful narrative with elf references and Olaf.

Learn to ask how much is it in arabic using currencies like dolar, euro, jouni, and dirham, with examples for book, phone, pin, and car prices like €19 and 7180.

Learn the four seasons in Arabic, including winter ashita, spring arabiya, summer sayf, and autumn al sharif, and practice discussing city temperatures by season.

This lesson teaches Arabic weather vocabulary, including hot, cold, rainy, and moderate, and explains how to say 'how's the weather?' with examples for Iraq, Spain, Russia, Holland, and more.

Learn to say big and small in Arabic with vocabulary for river Nahr, plain Tira, and tree Shajara, including the masculine and feminine forms Kabir/Kabira and Sara.

Explore Arabic vocabulary for expensive and cheap using examples like popcorn, bottle, gas stove, lab, toy or game, and Halloween desserts.

Learn to express price in Arabic using food vocabulary and the terms raleigh means expensive and rasa means cheap, noting masculine and feminine forms with basil and salata.

Learn the Arabic verb amel meaning 'to work' in the present simple. Practice ana amel and anti-tamil forms with examples like I work in a company, pharmacy, hotel, or clinic.

Master the verb amal to express occupations, using Muharib (accountant), Mohami (lawyer), Amil (male worker), and Amila (female worker), with examples like I am a worker in a factory.

Practice the arabic verb amel meaning work, with anna amel and anti-tamil forms, and learn job vocabulary: müderris (teacher), moodier (manager), madeira (female manager), and aida (nurse).

Practice with numbers continues as we study 10,000 and its multiples. We start Ashura to Alef 10,000.

Continue practicing numbers with a focus on ten thousand and its multiples to strengthen your Arabic counting skills in this lesson.

Learn to express how many in Arabic using singular, dual, and plural forms, with examples of two kitchens and two apartments and the dual form.

Practice counting in Arabic by asking how many items are in places such as the house, clothing store, masjid, clubs, airports, schools, and restaurants.

Learn how to say beautiful in Arabic with masculine and feminine forms, jamil and jamila, and use examples with manzar (view), al-jabal (mountain), samay (sky), najim (star), and sahara (desert).

Learn how to say short in Arabic and practice related vocabulary, including cashier forms, distance, and trip, with examples like the girl is short and the distance is short.

Learn the Arabic verb visit (azure) in the present tense, with first-person and feminine forms, and practice city and season examples like Jerusalem in winter and Dubai in summer.

Learn basic Arabic family vocabulary for uncle and aunt, including am meaning uncle (brother of father) and kala meaning aunt (sister of mother), with examples of male and female forms.

Learn week and month vocabulary in Arabic, including shah for month and usbwa for week, and practice sentences about visiting your uncle or aunt every week or every month.

Learn to see new and old in Arabic using jadeed/jadidah for new and kadim/kadeem for old, with examples like al daftar jadeed and al mokaev kadim.

Learn how many in Arabic, including forming plurals from masculine nouns and applying the feminine form of numbers with masculine plural nouns, with examples like kitab, beit, and kilab.

Explore how to say how many in Arabic for plural feminine nouns by using the masculine form of numbers; see examples like mahaseth (wallets), syara (cars), maktabat (libraries), kanisa (church).

Continue practicing he and she in Arabic, lesson 110 part two, learn how to ask who is he and who is she using names and nationalities with examples.

Explore the Arabic verb accra meaning to read, covering present simple and present continuous forms, with gendered subject forms and daily-use examples like every morning and every day.

Practice the verb accra meaning to read, and build vocabulary with riwaya (novel), riwaya majalla (magazine), casa (story), and al-majalla (the magazine column) for daily reading.

Explore the present simple forms of the verb usifer, meaning travel, with I travel, you travel, he travels, she travels, and time expressions like winter and autumn.

Learn the Arabic verb for travel and practice travel-related vocabulary. Describe routes using fast trains, international airports, and flights to Singapura, Paris, and Dubai, with yearly, summer, and spring frequencies.

Learn to express above, below, and under using new vocabulary with simple examples, such as the book is above the table and items are below.

Practice above and below through vocabulary like gist (bridge), nafac (tunnel), and the raja (bicycle), with phrases locating the car above the bridge and plane at the airport.

Learn to express far and near in Arabic using vocabulary for train stations, bus stations, and parking, plus phrases about downtown and distance from home to the pyramids.

Learn how to conjugate shahid, meaning watch, in present simple and present continuous, with examples I watch, you watch, he watches, she watches, and videos on the internet.

Practice the Arabic verb watch with vocabulary for match, film, and play. Form sentences like I watched the match in the evening and I watch the film at the cinema.

Explore the new Arabic verb for 'give' and practice forming 'I give' phrases as you learn to give money, clothes, food, and medicine to the poor and neighbors.

Study cardinal directions in Arabic, including shamal north, janub south, gharb west, and east, with references to the Red Sea, Mediterranean Sea, Misr, and Ifriqiya.

Learn the verb azaad meaning get in or go up, and apply it to actions like taking the elevator mossad, climbing sulam, and boarding safina, bus, or tyra (plane).

Learn the verb manzil, meaning get off or go down, with examples like descending a mountain, descending stairs, getting off the bus, leaving the ship, or disembarking from the plane.

Learn to express takeoffs and landings in Arabic using present simple and present continuous tenses, with flight numbers and international airports like Dubai, Cairo, London, and Paris.

Learn Arabic profession vocabulary, including electrician, plumber, carpenter, chef, and workshop worker, with sentences about working in a company or a restaurant and daily exceptions like Friday and Saturday.

This lesson introduces Arabic body vocabulary with masculine and feminine forms, teaching basic terms for hair, head, and teeth to build foundational speaking skills.

Explore the Arabic verb for listen or hear and its forms, and build vocabulary for voice, songs, and talking in contexts like hearing the car and Quran in the morning.

Learn the Arabic verb asher meaning feel, with gendered forms and pronouns, and practice saying I feel, he feels, she feels, using examples of happiness, sadness, headache, fatigue, and sick.

Learn the Arabic verb Asher meaning feel, with gendered forms ana asher, anta asher, and hiya asher, and use tab for tired; explore phrases about headache, sadness, and sickness.

Learn essential Arabic bird vocabulary, including hamama (pigeon), bata (duck), rooster, and sparrow, and practice phrases about birds at home and their sounds.

Learn Arabic animal vocabulary, from Haiyuan Alif as a pet to predatory animals like bear, wolf, jackal, and fox, and note that the giraffe eats grass.

Discover how to say useful insect and harmful insect, the bee Nala is a useful insect that produces honey, the mosquito Buda is harmful, and the butterfly Ferocia is useful.

Explore Arabic reptile vocabulary, covering turtles, snakes, lizards, and crocodiles, their predatory traits, desert and water habitats, and diets of plants, insects, and fruits.

Learn hobby vocabulary in arabic context, including photography, cooking, coin collecting, sports, traveling, and surfing, and practice asking and answering 'what's your favorite hobby?'

Learn arabic walk verbs with the verb mki, practicing 'ana amchi' I walk and other conjugations, plus phrases from home to work, sidewalk, garden, and mosque.

Learn the arabic verb ashrae meaning run and practice present tense forms for I, you, he, and she using everyday examples like I run every morning for half an hour.

Practice Arabic plural pronouns with the verb adhab, using we, you, and they forms. Learn occupations like amil, mu'allim, sadiq, and madeira and daily routines from Monday to Friday.

Explore forming the Arabic verb for love and like with plural pronouns, using examples such as we love apples and we like to go to London.

Practice two verbs for plural pronouns: live and travel, mastering their conjugations and answering where they live and where they travel, with examples from Cairo, Tokyo, Riyadh, and beyond.

Learn the Arabic verb meaning to turn on or open, with pronoun-based forms and examples for doors, windows, devices, cans, and books.

Learn the Arabic verb overlook, meaning close or turn off, and practice its conjugation across pronouns with examples like closing doors, windows, phones, and books.

Practice the Arabic verb humorous, meaning 'to practice,' in present simple with gendered forms, and learn riada for sports and exercise through everyday phrases.

Apply the verb 'I buy' in Arabic, matching Ana and other pronouns to present continuous and present simple forms, using market, shop, and restaurant examples.

Practice the verb buy and you can buy with broom, vacuum, water heater, and water dispenser. Learn where to buy them from the market, Amazon, China, or the store.

Learn to say seller and buyer in Arabic, using masculine and feminine pronouns and plural forms. Practice market and store dialogues to apply these terms.

Learn Arabic past tense by forming verb roots with pronoun endings, using went, traveled, and worked as examples, and practicing time markers like yesterday and last year.

Explore Arabic adjectives happy, sad, proud, and frustrated with gendered forms and lum-negation. See practical sentences showing how speaker gender and past events affect meaning.

Learn how to conjugate the verb I play in Arabic, mastering present and past tense patterns, pronoun alignment, and negation with lam, using examples like handball, chess, and table tennis.

Learn Arabic vocabulary to describe people as young, old, weak, or strong, with cheb for young, azusa for old, khloe for strong, and dave for weak, plus senna ages.

Explore how to say 'to study' in present and past tenses in Arabic, using the root darasa with pronoun concord in examples like medicine, engineering, mathematics, languages, psychology, and history.