The Complete Tunisian Arabic Course

Practice a first-time meeting dialogue in Tunisian Arabic, focusing on introductions and greetings. Learn how to respond politely with nice to meet you and thanks.

Learn Tunisian Arabic family vocabulary, from baba and boo boo to jed and jeddah, including maternal and paternal relatives and phrases like wilt and bint.

Explore the gender in Tunisian Arabic, revealing masculine and feminine, plus suffix rules. Feminine nouns end with a or alif maqsura; masculine end with o, e, or a consonant.

Explore how Tunisian Arabic adjectives change across masculine singular, feminine singular, and plural forms, with examples in a table like Kebir and Kibera to illustrate variation.

Learn how tunisian arabic forms a noun phrase by placing the adjective after the noun, with gender and number agreement and rules for definite versus indefinite forms.

Learn to count in Tunisian Arabic from zero to twenty-nine with number words and basic noun agreement. Discover when to use plural forms for 3–10 and singular after ten.

Learn to say Tunisian Arabic numbers from 100 to billions, including 100–999, 1000–999999, and million and billion terms, with rules for singular vs plural and the 'n' connector for 11–19.

Learn how the tunisian arabic dual marks two of a noun, using zuz plus plural or adding een to the singular, with rules about long vowels and exceptions like kteb.

Learn Tunisian Arabic weather vocabulary and expressions to ask how the weather is today and describe conditions at your place, using masculine and feminine adjective forms and common weather terms.

Explore Tunisian Arabic time indicators, including morning, afternoon, tonight, yesterday, and tomorrow, plus next week and month; learn weather phrases and the future sense with beshi kyun.

Learn to tell time in Tunisian Arabic, covering hours, minutes, the 12-hour cycle, midday and midnight terms, and am/pm cues like tasbeeh and dredge.

Explore the present tense in toonzai, learn that there is no infinitive, and see verbs conjugated with nikodim for I work and nimshi for I go, with pronouns often implied.

Learn the tunisian arabic present progressive, formed as subject plus card plus present tense verb with gender and number agreement, plus distinctions between intransitive and transitive verbs.

Learn the tunisian arabic future tense by placing besh directly before the present tense verb, forming will or going to constructions.

Practice daily routine phrases in Tunisian Arabic to talk about your day, using sentences from lesson six to build confident, everyday conversations.

Learn tunisian arabic house vocabulary and everyday objects. Explore items such as toilette, douche, car, and mobilia to expand your house vocabulary.

This lecture covers Tunisian Arabic prepositions of location with examples for on top, under, next to, in front of, behind, and near, plus masculine and feminine forms via muqabla.

Learn Tunisian Arabic colors, including masculine, feminine, and plural forms, and how to place colors after nouns as adjectives with examples like a red car and a black shirt.

Learn to ask how many in Tunisian Arabic using dash min with singular indefinite countable nouns, plural nouns, and uncountable nouns like money, with simple examples.

Explore possession in Tunisian Arabic with the word mte3, showing how to attach possessive pronouns to definite nouns to express ownership, with examples like my book on the table.

Learn how to conjugate a category of verbs in the past tense in Tunisian Arabic, using first and second person forms with e before the suffix and third person forms.

Master Tunisian Arabic past tense conjugation in part 3, focusing on long middle vowels and how present tense vowels shape past forms, with examples like say, sell, come, wake up.

Continue exploring the past tense with a special category of verbs ending in alif maqsura, using share as an example; show first and second person conjugation and third person unchanged.

Identify the direct object as the recipient of the action and learn the direct-object pronouns with examples like I read it and I saw him in Tunisian Arabic.

Explore how indirect objects function in Tunisian Arabic, contrast with direct objects, and learn pronoun forms and their object order before the direct object.