"First Steps in Arabic"Egyptian and Eastern" in one course

Learn essential Arabic greetings and introductions, including saying hello, asking and answering what's your name, and saying I am American, with pronunciation drills and common phrases.

Learn essential Arabic greetings and introductions, ask names, say nice to meet you, and practice pronunciation of shukran and you're welcome with notes on feminine adjectives.

Practice listening and translating from Arabic to English through a guided back-and-forth conversation, with five-second responses, introductions, nationality checks, and farewells.

Compare Egyptian and eastern Arabic dialects by examining vocabulary differences and negation patterns, including mish, ma, and ma as don't, then explore forming what or which in questions in Shami.

Practice essential Arabic greetings, introductions, and basic responses—salaam, yes, no, my name is, I’m American, and nice to meet you—with polite phrases like thank you and sorry.

Lesson 2 explains Arabic gender forms, showing how to address men and women and conjugate the feminine by adding y at the end, including phrases like excuse me.

Master informal arabic greetings by practicing 'how are you doing?' and understand gender-based forms for masculine and feminine nouns, with listen-and-repeat pronunciation tips.

Practice a conversation in Arabic by taking turns asking and answering basic questions, from how are you to what is your name, and end with a friendly goodbye, salam.

Compare chemi and egyptian dialects in eastern arabic through pronunciation and common speaking verbs, with listen-and-repeat practice of present-tense forms like I speak and you speak.

Examine vocabulary differences between egyptian and eastern arabic dialects, from how are you to shukran and thanks, with gendered, informal, and formal forms across shammi and egyptian speech.

This lesson teaches basic Arabic greetings and polite phrases, including good morning, good afternoon, good evening, how are you, and responses like please, thank you, you're welcome, and sorry.

Learn essential Arabic phrases for daily greetings and farewells, including good night and sleep well. Practice wake-up forms for men and women, basic possessive pronouns, and morning and afternoon greetings.

Learn to say I speak Arabic by listening and repeating, while understanding present simple and present continuous conjugation for I, plus expressions like a little and very well.

Engage in a guided Arabic conversation practice covering greetings, responding to how are you, introducing yourself, asking for a name, and saying goodbye, with phrases like alhamdulillah and salaam.

Master how to ask 'do you speak English?' and answer 'I speak Arabic' or 'I speak English,' using present-tense Arabic verbs and practical language phrases from the lesson.

Practice Arabic speaking basics by using phrases like I am speaking with you and you speak. Are you talking to me, and learn ma salama and nice to meet you.

Begin a practical Arabic conversation by initiating dialogue and practicing calm, polite responses. Exchange greetings, ask for names, and say thank you or goodbye to reinforce conversational etiquette.

Learn essential Arabic greetings, ask and answer where you are from, and form nationalities by endings, with listening and repetition of countries like America, England, and Canada.

Learn basic Arabic country names and conversation phrases, including 'I am from Egypt' and 'I am Lebanese,' with masculine and feminine forms and common exchanges like 'Are you Egyptian'.

Practice a guided Arabic conversation with greetings, introductions, and polite exchanges, reinforcing responses and building confidence in asking where you are from and saying nice to meet you.

Develop essential country and nationality vocabulary through a focused lesson that presents a wide range of country names.

Explore the differences between Egyptian and Eastern Arabic dialects, focusing on pronunciation shifts, vocabulary variations, and gendered forms of nationalities, with examples from Lebanon and Shammi speech.

Learn to express origins and nationalities in Arabic, with examples like I am American, Canadian, or Egyptian. Compare present simple and present continuous for leaving and walking.

Learn practical arabic phrases from lesson 2, including expressing obligation with 'I have to,' using 'it's necessary,' and common responses like 'it's going well' and 'okay' with tayyib and mesh.

Explore how to express near future in Arabic using the infinitive, contrasting with English phrases like see you later or talk to you later, with examples and verb forms.

Practice essential arabic conversation by starting a dialogue, responding to prompts, and using greetings, asking names, origins, and farewells in egyptian and eastern dialects.

Explore the differences between Egyptian and Shammi dialects in Eastern Arabic, including vocabulary for leave and walk, present simple and present continuous forms, common farewell expressions, and gendered address.

Learn basic Arabic numbers from zero to ten with pronunciation guidance. Explore present simple versus present continuous and practice conjugating verbs like to see and to look for.

Practice counting from eleven to nineteen in Arabic, with listening and repetition cues to master pronunciation and number forms.

Master how to ask what is your phone number in Arabic, using telephone, mobile, and WhatsApp phrases, with listening and repetition for correct pronunciation.

Explore pronunciation differences in the Eastern Arabic lesson, learn how to say no in the Egyptian dialect, and practice counting from two to nineteen across dialect variations.

Learn to count in Arabic from zero to fifty-nine, focusing on 20 to 59, and practice asking for and sharing phone numbers and WhatsApp details.

Count from 60 to 100 in Arabic with guided practice across 60–69, 70–79, 80–89, and 90–99, ending at 100.

Learn to ask how much this costs in Arabic, using masculine and feminine forms and common currencies such as dollar, euro, real, and dinar.

Explore pronunciation differences across eastern Arabic dialects, including numbers three, eight, and thirty. Practice vocabulary across Egyptian, Chemi, Shamir, and gulf dialects, and listen to key phrases like how much.

Learn to tell time in Arabic and practice numbers through spoken dialogues, including asking what time is it, stating the hour, and using basic price phrases.

Practice telling time in Arabic using am and pm, with examples like it’s 11 am, it’s 7 pm, and one o’clock, noting morning versus night usage and feminine hour form.

Practice arabic pronunciation by listening and repeating; learn three-syllable word division, gendered noun forms, and adjective-after-noun order, plus time phrases like 'just a minute' and 'what time is it now'.

Practice essential Arabic conversation through guided back-and-forth exchanges, mastering greetings, asking names and origins, asking the time, and farewells in Egyptian and eastern dialects.

Explore the differences in pronunciation and vocabulary across Eastern Arabic dialects, with listen-and-repeat examples from Egyptian dialect, including phrases for what time is it and it's eight p.m.