
Learn spoken jordanian Arabic through everyday conversation patterns, with writing materials and exams, while avoiding heavy grammar to confidently make phone conversations with locals.
Explore the Arabic alphabet of 28 letters, learned in grouped shapes for easy pronunciation. Practice writing Arabic with English letters and learn letters like bah, ha, zsa, ra, and wah.
Finish the Arabic alphabet by learning and pronouncing letters in grouped sets to simplify practice, for learners of Jordanian Arabic.
Learn spoken Jordanian Arabic greetings for any time, morning and evening, including Assalamu alaikum, marhaba, ahlan wa sahlan, and keyf halak, with gender and plurals, plus practice tips.
Learn to introduce yourself in spoken Jordanian Arabic and carry a small conversation, using gender-aware forms, greetings, and key questions like name, age, study, work, and origin.
Master Jordanian Arabic numbers from zero to ten, days of the week, and the four seasons, with focus on pronunciation and dialect variations across Jordanian and Bedouin speech.
Learn how in Arabic the noun comes first and the adjective follows, with masculine, feminine, and singular/plural agreement. Describe people, things, and feelings using adjectives and practice with pictures.
Explore colors in Arabic with masculine and feminine forms, learning color adjectives such as red, black, white, green, blue, and yellow, plus light and dark variations.
Learn to ask questions in Jordanian Arabic using core question tools—what, when, who, how, which, why, and how much—with male/female forms and practice examples.
Explore common professions in Jordanian Arabic with masculine and feminine forms, including doctor, nurse, engineer, lawyer, teacher, chef, content writer, and volunteer.
Learn how masculine and feminine Jordanian Arabic nouns affect verbs when naming body parts. Discover head, eyes, ears, nose, mouth, neck, back, arms, legs, belly, and stomach.
Learn essential Jordanian Arabic family vocabulary, including father, mother, sister, brother, daughter, and son, with guidance on paternal and maternal relatives and a practical family tree activity.
Explore Jordanian Arabic places in town, from souk and cafe to hospital, bank, airport, museum, and embassy, with notes on the gas sound and feminine nouns.
Learn how to ask for directions in Jordanian Arabic using polite phrases and place naming rules, and how to give directions—go straight, turn left or right, and use circle references.
Learn essential Jordanian Arabic phrases for shopping food, including how to say I want this, put for me, give me, and quantities like kilo, plus common food vocabulary.
Learn to bargain in Jordanian Arabic using phrases for asking price, describing items as expensive, and negotiating offers, including 'I am your customer' and 'give me your last price'.
Explore common phrases in spoken Jordanian Arabic, including shukran and afwan, ma negation for I don't know, and phrases like sho rayak to ask for opinions.
Learn spoken Jordanian Arabic for hotels: make or confirm reservations, request a room for two with polite phrases, and discuss rates, sea view, balcony, and common issues like no internet.
Learn Jordanian Arabic phrases for exchanging money, asking for help, and performing bank transactions like opening accounts, cashing checks, and depositing or withdrawing funds.
Learn practical jordanian arabic for public transportation, including bus and taxi vocabulary, service rides, drivers, meters, change, and phrases for asking routes and stops.
Discover Jordanian Arabic pronouns, including I, you (male and female forms), he, she, we, and plural you, and learn how to place adjectives after pronouns.
Discover how the definite article in spoken Jordanian Arabic combines with nouns, including noun-noun phrases and adjectives, and how moon and sun letters affect its pronunciation, with no indefinite article.
Learn how to form the Jordanian Arabic future tense by altering verb roots with pronoun-based prefixes and suffixes, cook and study, and use well or going to as future markers.
Master the Jordanian Arabic simple past by conjugating regular and irregular verbs across pronouns, using base and past forms with appropriate suffixes and prefixes.
Master the simple present and present continuous in spoken Jordanian by forming base verb forms with pronouns, adding prefixes and suffixes, and adjusting for gender and number.
Examine relative pronouns in spoken Jordanian Arabic, focusing on the single relative pronoun and its forms who, that, which, plus active participants and conditional sentence usage.
Master command and negative command in spoken jordanian arabic by forming verbs from roots, applying vowels and suffixes for masculine, feminine, and plural, and negating with ma and future tense.
Discover how possessive pronouns in spoken Jordanian change with the noun’s gender, focusing on masculine forms with examples like my pen and your charger.
Learn to form feminine possessive pronouns in Jordanian Arabic by adjusting endings for feminine objects, with pronunciation-focused guidance and practical examples like my car and your paper.
Explore how the active participle is formed from verbs in spoken Jordanian Arabic and used to describe ongoing actions and their lingering effects, with gender and number variations.
Explore Jordanian Arabic compound tenses, focusing on past continuous formation with kan and present tense, pronoun-based conjugations, and examples like I was running or my mother was cooking.
Learn how to say before and after in spoken Jordanian Arabic, using definite nouns, articles, and future tense with verbs to express time, events, and directions.
Have you ever wondered why after learning MSA, the Arabic dialects sound very different?
Or maybe you spent alot of time wondering how Arabs talk and write with each other?
Well, it's simple:
The Modern Standard Arabic also known as MSA is a written a language and not a spoken one. What does that mean?
That means no one actually speaks MSA. We learn the Modern Standard Arabic in school only. After the bell rings, it's all about our own Arabic dialect
Every Arabic country has its own dialect. Lebanese has the Lebanese dialect. Jordan has the Jordanian dialect and so on.
So, what kind of course is this?
This is a full Jordanian Arabic course made to fit your interest in learning the Spoken Jordanian Arabic.
In this course I will teach you:
· How to talk in Jordanian Arabic
· How to understand and hold conversations in Jordanian Arabic
· Learn the grammar essentials necessary in your Jordanian Arabic journey
I am also always improving and updating the course based on my students needs.
This course also comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee! That means, if you didn't like the content or you realized that Jordanian Arabic is not for you, then you can cancel anytime, no questions asked!
However, I am sure that you will fall in love with the Jordanian culture :)
See you inside!