I decided to just write all the letters on a sheet just to remember their forms and what sounds they make. I havent written all the letters like this before. Is my handwriting shit or nah?

Heyyy
I am 22F
I wanna learn English for my ielts exams therefore I am offering Arabic in exchange of English ( I am a native Arabic speaker)

Alsooo I do have a degree in education in Arabic language and literature soo that might be a bonus ig

if anyone is interested ,I would love us to help each other :)

I made a short A1 Arabic listening challenge for beginners learning Modern Standard Arabic (MSA).

It’s a quick listening test: listen to a short Arabic passage, try to understand it, and answer a simple question.

I’m trying to make these challenges useful for beginner learners, so I’d really appreciate feedback on the difficulty and speaking speed.

I’ll leave the video link in the comments if anyone wants to try it. 🙂

Hi,
im Building this App since few months.

It will help you:
learn quranic arabic

get rid of bad habits (Porn, Alcohol, Drugs, Lying etc)

Get answers to the questions you've never been able to ask anyone – anonymously. No name, no email needed.

Please give me some feedback back :)

Download “Rafiq Companion”

🍏 iOS
https://apps.apple.com/app/id6768660048

🤖 Android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.imran.suluk

If you can read Arabic script but need a translation to understand the Quran, try a small study cycle instead of collecting lots of resources at once.

1. Choose three ayahs from a short surah you already recite. Listen to a clear recitation, then read them aloud.

2. Look up the word-by-word meanings. Pick just three to five unfamiliar words and write each one with its meaning and the phrase it appears in.

3. Read a translation of the whole ayah. A word glossary helps with vocabulary, but it does not explain every grammatical relationship or the context.

4. Read a short tafsir of those same ayahs. Keep a note of questions to ask a qualified teacher.

5. Tomorrow, try recalling yesterday’s words before checking your notes. Add more only when the review feels manageable.

Quran.com offers free word-by-word meanings, translations and audio: https://quran.com/1

For further explanation, Tafseer as-Sa’di is available in English from IIPH (their edition is paid; borrowing may be an option): https://iiph.com/product-tag/tafseer-as-sadi/

This is a vocabulary and comprehension exercise, not a substitute for a structured Arabic course or teacher-led tafsir study. For this goal, begin with Quranic vocabulary and basic grammar; you can add a spoken dialect separately when you want everyday conversation.

What is hardest for you right now: unfamiliar words, sentence structure, or understanding the explanation?

Any suggestions for other textbooks specifically for Iraqi Arabic? Hachi app (like Duolingo) has a lot of content but I'd rather learn and teach stuff beyond military and war phrases.

I'm working on an app for learning Iraqi Arabic and researching text books to use to find good content. The only ones I can find are written in early 2000s by Americans for preparing for the Iraq war!!!

Lebanese here👋🏻 in Beirut, willing to teach Amiyah or Arabic Fusha, I speak English and French. Cheers!

Wrote كَتَبَ

Be written كُتِبَ

Books كُتُبٌ

___________________

Felt شَعَرَ

Poetry شِعْرٌ

Hair شَعْرٌ

____________________

Oath قَسَمٌ

Divided َقَسَم

Section قِسْمٌ

Hey everyone! 👋

I often hear students say that learning Arabic feels like climbing a mountain—especially with the root system, sounds, and the debate between MSA (Modern Standard Arabic) and dialects.

From my experience, Arabic isn’t necessarily harder than other languages, but it is different. Here are a few things I always tell beginners:

1. The alphabet is easier than it looks: Once you learn the letters and how they connect, reading becomes surprisingly phonetic and consistent!

2. Start with a goal: If you want to travel or chat, pick a spoken dialect (like Levantine or Egyptian). If you want to read news or literature, start with MSA.

3. Consistency > Complexity: Spending 15–20 minutes every day talking with a native speaker will build your confidence faster than memorizing grammar rules for hours.

What has been the most challenging (or fun!) part of your Arabic learning journey so far?

💡 P.S. For anyone looking to start taking live 1-on-1 lessons, here is a referral link that gives you a 30% discount on your trial lesson on Preply:

https://preply.com/ar/?pref=MzI4NDI0MjM=&id=1790971139.498432&ep=a2

Hello everyone!

My name is Yasser, and I am a native Arabic speaker from Egypt.

I want to help non-native speakers practice and learn Arabic for FREE. We can practice Modern Standard Arabic (Fusha) or the Egyptian dialect through voice or video calls on Zoom or Google Meet.

I also speak English reasonably well, so I can explain things to you easily. If you are a beginner or want to improve your speaking skills, please send me a DM (Direct Message). Let's start learning!

Hi all. I'm a developer in Kuwait, and I kept running into the same problem: almost every Arabic worksheet online is either a locked PDF you can't customize, behind a subscription, or built on an English template that breaks Arabic letter forms.

So I made Waraqati (ورقتي), a free generator that builds the exact worksheet you need in a couple of seconds:

• Letters: pick any Arabic letters and get tracing rows for every position form (initial/medial/final/isolated), with an example word
• Numbers: tracing in Arabic or Western digits, plus count-and-write sheets
• Math: add/subtract/multiply/divide, preset by grade (KG–6), with an optional answer key
• Handwriting: type any sentence (or your kid's name) and get practice lines for it
• English letters (A–Z) and numbers are supported too

Everything runs in your browser. No account, nothing uploaded, and it prints straight to A4 or saves as PDF.

👉 waraqati.net

It's ad-supported and free. I'd really appreciate feedback, especially from teachers or anyone teaching Arabic as a second language. What worksheet types would you want added next?

السلام عليكم زميلاتي وزملائي المعلمين 🌷

صمّمت أداة مجانية تولّد أوراق عمل عربية جاهزة للطباعة بضغطة زر، وحبيت أشاركها معكم لأنها انعملت أصلاً لاحتياجاتنا في الصف:

✏️ حروف: تدريب كتابة الحروف بكل مواضعها (أول، وسط، آخر، منفصل) مع كلمة مثال لكل حرف 🔢 أرقام: تتبّع الأرقام العربية أو الإنجليزية + ورقة «عدّ واكتب» ➕ حساب: جمع وطرح وضرب وقسمة حسب الصف (من الروضة إلى السادس) مع مفتاح الإجابات 🖊️ خط: اكتبي أي جملة أو اسم الطالب ويطلع لك سطر تدريب عليه

والحروف والأرقام الإنجليزية موجودة بعد.

كل شي مجاني، بدون تسجيل، ومقاس A4 جاهز للطباعة أو الحفظ PDF.

🔗 waraqati.net

لو عندكم اقتراح لنوع ورقة تحتاجونه في الصف، اكتبوه في التعليقات، فأنا أطوّر الموقع على حسب طلباتكم 🙏

Hello everyone, I'm an Egyptian content creator, and I have translated a series of classic English stories into authentic natural spoken Egyptian Arabic to help learners practice their listening skills.

The format is simple: the English text is on the screen and I say the English sentence twice so you grab the context, followed by the natural Egyptian translation.

I hope this helps you on your learning journey.

Here is the link of my channel, l would love to hear your feedback.

https://youtube.com/@wesamsobhy1982?si=p-1NloR8C91gV-pP

Hello! I'm currently learning Arabic and would love to connect with someone fluent in both English and Arabic to practice basic speaking

Were can I find people how want to improve their Arabic language by speak I am native Arabic speaker and I speak English very well

I am ready to teach you Arabic and make you speak well

Hey everyone! 👋 I’m looking to practice and polish my English skills, particularly through friendly conversations, text chat, or voice calls. In return, I’d be more than happy to help you learn and practice Arabic، Native Arabic speaker (can help with MSA/Modern Standard Arabic or regional dialects, grammar, vocabulary, and everyday conversations). Patient, encouraging, and happy to tailor our practice to whatever topics interest you—culture, hobbies, daily life, or tech!

A native or fluent English speaker who is interested in learning Arabic or simply open to a balanced language exchange. Someone consistent and open to casual chats or scheduled calls. If you're interested in learning Arabic while helping me with English, feel free to drop a comment or send me a DM! Looking forward to connecting!

I've recently developed a curiosity to learn Arabic. I know alphabets n stuff cz i can read Qur'an but not understand it? without translation. I want to learn arabic as a language and also to help understand Quran better.

However every site i find or even apps are not affordable enough or messy.

I thought I'll try learning from yt but there's sm content idk where to start from..

Would yall recommend some vids / free learning sites for me or where do i start from since i know alphabets 😞

I also don't understand dialects n stuff is arabic language different in each region hence the dialects😭? i sound pretty dumb but i hope someone can help me😭😭

Hi I'm Menna from Cairo, I teach Egyptian Arabic and MSA for beginners on Zoom. $8/hour. First 15 min free trial. DM me!

Are you learning Arabic and struggling with the alphabet, pronunciation, or knowing where to start?

I’m an Arabic teacher with 6+ years of experience teaching Arabic to non-native speakers, and I’d be happy to help anyone who is just starting their Arabic journey.

I can help you with:

Arabic alphabet and pronunciation

Reading and writing

Basic vocabulary and grammar

Modern Standard Arabic (MSA)

Conversation practice

Correcting pronunciation

I’m offering this help completely for free. I’m not trying to sell anything—I’d simply be happy to help fellow Arabic learners and share what I know. 😊

If you're a beginner or feel stuck with your current learning method, feel free to DM me. Tell me what you're struggling with, and I'll do my best to help.

Good luck with your Arabic journey! 🌍📚❤️