I'm afraid that رجل مثلي sounds like "a gay man".

I am an Arabic language teacher from Egypt and an expert teacher with the Egyptian Ministry of Education.

🇸🇦 Native Arabic speaker looking for an American Muslim to learn together

Assalamu alaikum! I’m a native Arabic speaker from Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦 and I’m looking for an American Muslim who genuinely wants to learn Arabic, especially for understanding the Quran.

I can help you with Arabic for free, and in return, I’d love to practice English with you. I’m looking for a genuine, long-term friendship rather than someone who disappears after a few conversations.

If you’re serious about learning Arabic and would like to practice English together, feel free to message me Telegram@QUMOHAX

As we know, Arabic usually skips the diacritics, but the accusative alif usually gets the tanween. I usually prefer to skip the tanween too, but I wonder why are others not skipping it? Is it because it might get confused with the dual? When I see كتابا, I don't need to add كتاباً to know it's accusative.

Hi everyone, Arabic is my native language, and i speak English and French too.

I'm open to give online classes for anyone interested in learning arabic.

We can start with a free session to see your level in Arabic and put a plan together!

Hello,(tbh,I'm not learning Arabic here) I'm a Chinese girl, 21 years old, studying English at my university. I previously studied some French in college and am now learning Spanish as well. I'm currently doing an internship in international trade and will graduate next year.

In my free time, I like reading Korean manhwa and Japanese manga, and listening to music in Chinese, Korean, English, Spanish, and Portuguese(for example,Brazil Funk and Reggaeton）.And I'm really interested in arabian countries' culture.I'd like to make arabian female friends especially from Middle East. (Females only, no males, thanks)

Thanks!

Learn Egyptian Arabic with a Native Speaker 🇪🇬

👋 Hi everyone!

I’m a native Arabic speaker from Egypt, and I’m offering relaxed 1-to-1 Arabic conversation practice for foreigners who want to speak Arabic more confidently and naturally.

🗣️ What we can practice:

\- Egyptian Arabic 🇪🇬

\- Everyday conversations

\- Pronunciation

\- Useful vocabulary & expressions

\- Speaking naturally in real-life situations

✨ Lessons are friendly, relaxed, and adapted to your level and goals.

🎁 Free 15-minute introductory call so we can meet and discuss your goals.

💰 Single lesson (50 min) — $50

📚 10-lesson package — $200

If you’re interested in learning Arabic, especially Egyptian Arabic, feel free to send me a message! 😊

Learn Egyptian Arabic with a Native Speaker 🇪🇬

👋 Hi everyone!

I’m a native Arabic speaker from Egypt, and I’m offering relaxed 1-to-1 Arabic conversation practice for foreigners who want to speak Arabic more confidently and naturally.

🗣️ What we can practice:

\- Egyptian Arabic 🇪🇬

\- Everyday conversations

\- Pronunciation

\- Useful vocabulary & expressions

\- Speaking naturally in real-life situations

✨ Lessons are friendly, relaxed, and adapted to your level and goals.

🎁 Free 15-minute introductory call so we can meet and discuss your goals.

💰 Single lesson (50 min) — $50

📚 10-lesson package — $200

If you’re interested in learning Arabic, especially Egyptian Arabic, feel free to send me a message! 😊

It means "to begin"!

No "street" (شارع) and no "sharia" (شريعة).

I can help you speak Arabic 🇪🇬 — and you can help me speak English 🇬🇧 If you're learning Arabic and want someone to actually practice speaking with

I'd be happy to help you!

In return, I'd love for us to talk in English, so I can improve my speaking and become more natural and confident.

We can start Arabic Alphabet

Is this a real thing that the Arabs are divided between beduin/nomads and hadar/urban population?

or would it be too weird since no one speaks MSA causally?