
Explore three Arabic word types: nouns, verbs, and particles, and two sentence types, then master detached pronouns across first, second, and third person with a word-for-word session.
Learn the status of nouns in Arabic grammar, including marfu, nasab, and majrooh, plus number, gender, and definiteness, with pronouns and the three parts of speech.
Explore how Arabic nouns mark status, number, and gender, and practice forming masculine and feminine forms across singular, dual, and plural with examples like muslim, muslima, muslimani, muslimeen.
Explore heavy vs light Arabic nouns, pronouns, and plural patterns. Learn how sound and broken plurals form, distinguish masculine and feminine, and identify definite and indefinite nouns.
This session introduces Arabic fragments, focusing on jar prepositions and major nouns, showing how a preposition plus a noun forms a major noun, with examples and practice for Quranic understanding.
Explore fragments in Quranic Arabic, focusing on harf nasb and ism mansoob, hal jar rules, and attached pronouns, with practical word-for-word practice and daily tilawa guidance.
Explore the idafah possessive construction in Arabic, master attached and detached pronouns, and practice fragments and word-for-word translation to connect grammar with Quranic verses.
Revise pronouns and fragments one to three, add on to fragment three with special mudaf and surfs, and explain attached pronouns with nouns, prepositions, and time-place words.
Learn how Arabic adjectives (marsoof sifa) attach to nouns, match gender, number, case, and definiteness, and how attached pronouns interact with major words and fragments in the Quranic Arabic course.
Learn how to use detached and attached pronouns, revise Arabic fragments, and master near and far pointers with Quran-based examples.
This revision session breezes through Arabic grammar basics—nouns, verbs, particles, pronouns (detached and attached), noun properties, and plurals, with a preview of upcoming verb lessons.
Revise the five grammar fragments, including half jar with major words after, nasab and majrur forms, the idafah possessive, morcerf and cipher, and demonstratives with surf zamani and surf makan.
This session introduces Arabic verbs and past tense, explaining three-letter roots and added letters to show the doer, with pronouns and examples like make, write, and drink.
Session 17 revises Arabic verb forms: past tense and universal tense, with extensive practice on pronouns and root-pattern changes, emphasizing recitation for recall.
Explore Masu and Sifa: Arabic noun-adjective order reverses English, with four properties guiding agreement, plus near and far pointers (ashara).
Master arabic verbs: past tense with three root letters and universal tense for present and future, across pronouns; apply to word-for-word quran revision, ma'afu, mansab, and magiczoom.
Learn to recognize and form Arabic verbs of command and forbidding from present-tense roots, including hamza rules, middle-root vowels, and second-person forms in Quranic Arabic.
Engage in an intensive verb practice session covering past and universal tenses, verb of command, and passive voice, with root-letter vowel sign rules and quranic examples.
Explore Arabic verbs with root letters lam meem, mastering past and present tenses, imperatives, and the verbal sentence with fa'il and maf'ul.
Explore morphology, or sarf, as a three-root-letter machine that yields past tense, universal tense, infinitive noun (master), noun of doer, and passive forms.
Examine form II in sarf morphology, focusing on three-root words and mazeed letters, and practice word-for-word Quran analysis to master transitive, repetitive patterns and meanings.
Explore sarf morphology in form iii, showing how adding aleph to root letters creates past and universal tenses, infinitive nouns, and doer nouns with Quranic examples.
Revise form iv in sarf, review form two through four, and explore form four patterns, hamza kata, and key Quranic examples.
Learn form five in sarf, building on revised form two, form three, and form four patterns, and explore two new letter additions with practical examples from the lesson.
Explore form v revision within sarf, review forms ii–v, discuss patterns and transitivity, and apply these concepts to Qur'anic verses in a word-for-word session.
Revise Arabic morphology and sarf forms two through five, exploring form patterns, masdar forms, and their Quranic word-for-word applications in a weekly revision and practice framework.
Session 42 revisits form vii with drills on form two to six, emphasizes practice, recitation, and word-by-word analysis to master quranic sarf and Arabic roots.
Review seven forms of sarf from form two to form seven through guided drills, word-for-word session, and Quranic examples for practical revision.
Revises form two to eight, then introduces form nine (sarf) for colors, explains its pattern and usage, and practices word-by-word analysis with examples.
Master form IX in sarf through color verbs, revising its four patterns and the hamza wasl rule. Explore past and universal tense forms with color examples from the Quran.
Revise arabic sarf forms 2–9, preview form ten, and practice word-for-word qur'anic translation through ayahs on belief, kufr and iman, abrogation, and related grammar drills.
Explore form ten (form x) in sarf, where three new letters—hamza al-wasl, seen, and ta—spawn six-letter roots, with patterns for past and universal tenses and examples like istighfar.
Revise form ten (sarf) with drills across forms two through ten, review masjid patterns, and explore the Arabic Almanac dictionary database to support word-for-word session.
In this grammar revision, learn about personal pronouns, detached vs attached pronouns, and possessive pronouns, explore four noun properties, heavy vs light nouns, and prepare for word-for-word sessions.
Review fragments three to five: idafar rules, serf and light/heavy nouns, and sifa with marsoof; then begin word-for-word analysis of Ibrahim al-Islam and Ismail al-Islam's Kaaba du'a and near-far demonstratives.
In this grammar revision, learn that Arabic verbs use three root letters. See how past tense forms change with pronouns and prepare for universal tense.
Engage in Arabic grammar revision, reviewing past tense verbs and universal tense, explore three-letter roots, vowel patterns, and how pronoun endings show who performs the action.
Master past and universal tense and transform active verbs to passive, learn verb of command and prevention, and explore mazeed forms in Arabic grammar through session 60.
Explore form two, form three, and form four Arabic verbs through drills on root letters, digraphs, and patterns, emphasizing how grammar serves quranic understanding and guidance.
Engage in grammar revision from form five through form seven, with patterns, features, and examples like tabassum and tadabbur, plus a word-for-word session for Quranic Arabic.
Revise arabic grammar forms two through ten with drills, focusing on forms eight to ten, root letters, and hamza al-wasl. Cover form nine color patterns and Safa and Marwa.
Complete grammar revision by drilling forms two to ten and detailing form ten patterns, linking Arabic grammar to Qur'anic verses like Surah al-Baqarah 158 on Safa and Marwa.
Explore irregular or geminate doubled verbs in Arabic, focusing on how the second and third root letters being identical affect past tense and universal tense, pronunciation, and spelling.
Explore doubled (geminate) verbs and irregular verbs, see how the second and third root letters shape past and universal tenses, and practice word-for-word Quran analysis.
Explore doubled verbs in Quranic Arabic, learning how geminate root letters affect past and universal tenses and mastering the verb of command and prevention.
Explore weak and irregular Arabic verbs, including doubled verb forms and root-letter patterns, with practical conjugation insights, followed by Quranic word-by-word context on wills and Ramadan fasting.
Session 73 revises weak verbs in Quranic Arabic, focusing on missile ya and missile vav, their past and universal forms, root-letter behavior, and pattern changes.
Master Edgeworth weak verbs by examining the second root-letter, weak cases, identify patterns for missile yahi and missile vavi, and apply past and universal tense changes.
This session introduces the fourth type of weak verbs, Edgeworth, revises missile patterns, and shows how weak root letters shape past and universal forms in Quranic Arabic.
session revises weak verbs in quranic arabic, covering six types and their past tense, universal tense, and command or prevention forms with examples.
Explore the fifth type of weak verbs, covering missile, edgeworth, and nakshi patterns, and practice forming past and universal tenses with examples from the Quran.
Review weak Arabic verbs, covering six types where root letters may be weak (first, middle, or third). Practice drills illustrate tense changes and special forms, empowering quranic vocabulary learning.
Explore weak verbs in Quranic Arabic, reviewing past and universal tenses for first-, middle-, and third-letter weak roots, and master nakshi part two with kasrah in the middle.
Session 82 revisits weak verb forms in quranic arabic, including nakisha part two and edgeworth patterns. The lecture covers knox patterns and past and universal tense drills with translations.
Master the final lesson on weak verbs (Nakayasui), review missile, edgeworth, and nactus patterns, and reinforce Quranic Arabic grammar through past and present tense forms.
Explore Arabic grammar basics—nouns, verbs, particles—and a word-for-word study of Baqarah ayahs 216–219, covering fighting in defense and key terms like kutiba and harf.
This session revises detached and attached pronouns and delves into word-for-word Qur'anic Arabic, covering verses 220-223 on intoxicants, marriage rules, menstruation, purification, and tauba.
Explore the four noun properties—status, number, gender, and type—and identify definite and indefinite nouns in Quranic text, with a brief grammar revision and word-for-word practice from Baqarah 224–229.
This lecture revises Arabic noun properties and the Muslim chart, then analyzes Surah Baqarah verses 230-232 on divorce, waiting periods, remarriage limits, and obeying Allah's hudud.
Revise heavy and light nouns, and sound and broken plurals, then analyze Surah Baqarah 233–235 word-for-word on suckling, widow waiting periods, and marriage proposals.
Complete the second juz of the Qur'an, study Arabic idafah possessive constructions (kitab wallahi), and explore Baqarah ayahs 248–252 on signs, tests, and steadfast faith.
Attend a word-for-word study of Baqarah ayahs 253–256, revising Arabic fragments, mudhaf, surf, and special mudhaf concepts, with insights into Ayat al-Kursi.
Explains fragment four of the monsieur cipher, the noun first rule and four-property matching, with examples and the Allah name exception; then covers Baqarah 257–259 about Allah as wali.
Explore the Arabic universal tense, its signs (ya, aleph noon, hamza), and how it differs from past tense; see examples and a Qur'anic garden parable in Baqarah 266–269.
Review the status of universal tense, including morfou, mansoura, and magiczoom, and analyze ayah 270–274 on spending in the way of Allah, charity, and the fuqara.
Explore the longest ayah in surah al-baqara on wealth, loan transactions, and documenting debts, while revising past and universal passive voice in Quranic Arabic.
Learn surf morphology and its word formation patterns, revise Arabic grammar, and study surah nabā ayah 1–20 through a word-for-word session, with focus on Makki sura and the 30th juz.
Examine sura Abasa ayahs 1–23 through the narrative of the blind companion and Rasulullah, and explore form five grammar, Qur'anic sacredness, creation of man, and the Day of Judgment.
Explore form six and form seven in Arabic grammar, including inner action and intransitivity, then review the Quran on food provision and doomsday faces.
Refine arabic grammar with a focused revision of weak verbs, six types, missile yahi. Explore surat al-mutaffifin 22–36, detailing the righteous and the wicked in the akhirah.
Revise edgeworth patterns, focusing on the middle-letter weak root, and explore sura buruk's structure, oaths, the people of the trench, and the quran's glory.
Explore suratul Allah in the Learn Quran course through a word-for-word session, revising nakisha patterns of weak roots and examining how the Qur'an frames guidance and reminders.
Learn quranic arabic basics with a revision of weak verbs. Explore surah al-fajr's oaths, structure, and historical lessons.
This lecture revises doubled verbs and other irregular verbs, and explains past and present tense patterns. It also reviews the structure and key themes of Surah al-Fajr.
Revisit detached and attached pronouns in Arabic and analyze surah Tulayl’s oath structure, highlighting the righteous giver with taqwa, the wicked who withhold, and the path to salvation.
Explore the properties of nouns—status, number, gender, and definiteness—with the Muslim chart, then apply them in a word-for-word session for two short surahs, Surah Doha and Surah al-Inshirah.
Explore heavy and light nouns with the Muslim chart, then study surah thirteen's oaths and humanity's fate, and surah al-alaq's read in the name of your rub.
Explore Arabic plurals, including sound and broken forms, regular and super plural, alongside an accessible overview of Laylat al-qadr and Surah al-bayyinah.
Revisits fragment number three on the idafa possessive construction, muda and mudaf rules with examples, and introduces surahs Humzah, Feel, and Koresh, focusing on backbiting, slander, and their divine response.
Explore fragment number three grammar, including idaaf and dafa rules, and study word-for-word passages from surah Marhoon, Kauthar, Kafirun, and Nasr to reinforce Quranic Arabic.
Session 130 revisits fragment four on morcerf and sifa, showing arabic adjective-noun order with examples, then covers surah lahab (masad), al-falaq, and nas, and outlines next steps toward surah al-imran.
Revise fragment five on near and far demonstratives, start surah al-imran as a sister to al-baqara, and outline future word-for-word quran study with dictionaries.
Learn Arabic verbs, the three root letters, and tense forms through a word-for-word Surah Ali Imran session. Revise past tense, universal tense, harakat, and verb-pattern structures.
Explore the status of universal tense, including marfu, munsu, and magiczoom, as taught in the session. The lecture guides a word-for-word recitation of Surat Ali Imraan 16–25 and related grammar.
Revise the Arabic verb of command and verb of prevention using patterns from second-person forms, illustrated through Surah Ali Imran 26–34 with word-for-word analysis.
The lecture revises passive voice rules (past and universal) and advances word-for-word study of surah al-imran, detailing maryam's du'a, zakariya's guardianship, and divine signs.
Revise surf morphology in form one, including past tense, universal tense, infinitive noun, and the noun of doer, with examples; explore Maryam and Isa's miraculous birth.
Learn mazeed fi form two, where three-root verbs gain a doubled middle letter and become four-letter forms with transitive, repetitive, and intensive meanings.
The lecture covers Arabic mazid fihe forms three and four, highlighting the alef and hamza patterns, transitivity, and the shift from kill to fight, and infinitives.
Revise form seven and form eight Arabic verb forms, learn their transitivity and patterns with examples, and explore ayahs from Surah Ali Imran 76–91 for applied grammar and meaning.
Master weak verbs in Quranic Arabic, including edgeworth patterns and missile forms, with past and universal tense conjugations from Surah Ali Imran 117–125; explore the dunya spending parable and taqwa.
Revise weak middle-root verbs, mastering past and universal tense conjugation, then analyze Surah al-Imran 126–143 word-for-word, including battle of badr, taqwa, forgiveness, and the muttaqoon.
Revises weak Arabic verbs and knox patterns in three-root-letter roots, showing how weak letters drop, with examples from hada and hidayah and a focus on Surah al-Imran revision.
Revises weak verbs with a final wow in Arabic roots, illustrating past and universal tense forms. Applies these patterns to sura al-imran 158–165, exploring mercy, forgiveness, and the battle context.
This session explains how geminate verbs form across past, present, and universal tenses, then details command and prohibition forms, with examples and Quranic vocabulary, as part of a grammar revision.
Use the Assessment Paper for Self-Assessment
Why This Course?
Have you ever wished to truly understand the Qur’an as you recite it? To grasp what the Imam recites in Salah, or to feel the depth of your daily Duas instead of just reading words?
This course is designed to make that dream a reality.
What You’ll Achieve:
By the end of this course, you will:
-Understand the Qur’an directly in Arabic, without relying on translations
-Follow along with clarity when the Imam recites during Salah
-Connect deeply with your daily Duas and supplications
-Experience spiritual upliftment every time you recite or hear the Qur’an
This isn’t just about learning a language—it’s about building a direct connection with Allah (SWT) through His words.
How We Teach:
This course is the product of 15+ years of research, refinement, and real teaching experience. The methods are easy, engaging, and proven to work for learners of all ages.
You’ll benefit from:
Simple Arabic Grammar foundations (no prior knowledge needed)
Word-for-Word Qur’anic Study of key Surahs (Al-Fatihah, Al-Baqarah, Aal Imran, Juz Amma)
Exclusive resources: WFW Qur’an (in English, Urdu, Hindi), Qur’anic dictionaries, and the Arabic Almanac database with guided usage
Interactive and fun methodologies that keep you motivated
Regular assessments to track and celebrate your progress
Why Join Today?
Because every moment you spend with the Qur’an can be more meaningful. Imagine reciting a Surah and instantly understanding what Allah is saying to you. Imagine Salah transforming from ritual into direct conversation with your Creator.
This course is your gateway to that transformation. All it takes is a willingness to start.
Enroll now and begin your journey of truly understanding the Qur’an.