
Meet your instructor, a native speaker, as this course introduces Moroccan Arabic grammar essentials—sentence structure, numbers, nouns, and adjectives—to help beginners speak clearly with Arabic speakers.
You'll be learning all the Moroccan sounds, vowels and consonants.
Explore cardinal numbers in Moroccan Arabic, covering basic numerals, how 13–19 are formed, and the patterns for larger numbers like one hundred and one.
In this video, you're going to earn how to make the difference between the massuline and feminine nouns.
Explore Moroccan Arabic demonstratives this and that, hada and hadak, with guidance on feminine forms and pronoun usage in everyday speech.
Explore how Moroccan Arabic adjectives agree with nouns in gender and number, take the definite article, and follow noun‑plus‑adjective word order with plural and feminine forms illustrated.
Explore the word order of Moroccan Arabic by examining how adjectives follow nouns and verbs relate to adverbs, with examples like 'very beautiful' to illustrate construction.
Explore forming the future tense in American Arabic, using particles to mark future versus present, and apply regular-verb patterns across pronouns, including feminine forms.
Explore how the active participle can replace present, past, or future tenses in Moroccan Arabic. Learn its gender and number forms across singular masculine, singular feminine, and plural.
Explore how the second verb forms present tense in Moroccan Arabic using particles, noting there is no infinitive, with examples like I want to go home.
In this course, you will learn about the very basic components that make up the sentence in Moroccan Arabic: nouns and pronouns, adjectives and adverbs.
This course was created with Moroccan Arabic learners in mind; it should be fairly easy for anyone interested in learning Moroccan Arabic grammar, so if you’re interested in grasping Moroccan Arabic then welcome aboard!
It should take less than two hours to complete with the accompanying exercises included; It is divided into the components that make up grammar of the language.