Since April 2026
Instructor since April 2026
Translated by Google
Teaching Arabic by recognizing,
From 83 C$ /h
The Arabic language begins with learning the Arabic letters and how to pronounce them, i.e., teaching the sound of the letter. Knowing the sounds of the letters helps with spelling later. Usually, one starts with the basic alphabetic letters, then learns to pronounce the vowels and consonants.
Then we move on to learning basic and everyday vocabulary. This method helps to memorize the most frequently used vocabulary in our daily lives, which further enhances memorization and recall.
The previous two steps are fundamental in learning the Arabic language, and then a specific approach or method can be followed according to age and capabilities, where the transition is made gradually to learning and forming sentences, as well as learning the basic rules and then progressing to advanced levels.
It is worth noting that following certain practices such as listening and daily conversation can greatly help in the process of learning Arabic, especially listening, as it develops the listener's articulation and pronunciation. It would be ideal if you listened daily to simple Arabic texts, as this will greatly improve your level.
Then we move on to learning basic and everyday vocabulary. This method helps to memorize the most frequently used vocabulary in our daily lives, which further enhances memorization and recall.
The previous two steps are fundamental in learning the Arabic language, and then a specific approach or method can be followed according to age and capabilities, where the transition is made gradually to learning and forming sentences, as well as learning the basic rules and then progressing to advanced levels.
It is worth noting that following certain practices such as listening and daily conversation can greatly help in the process of learning Arabic, especially listening, as it develops the listener's articulation and pronunciation. It would be ideal if you listened daily to simple Arabic texts, as this will greatly improve your level.
Location
Online from Morocco
About Me
The journey of teaching Arabic to beginners begins with learning the Arabic letters and how to pronounce them, i.e., learning the sound of the letter. Knowing the sounds of the letters helps with spelling later. Usually, one starts with the basic alphabetic letters, then learns to pronounce the vowels and consonants.
Then we move on to learning basic and everyday vocabulary. This method helps to memorize the most frequently used vocabulary in our daily lives, which further enhances memorization and recall.
The previous two steps are fundamental in learning the Arabic language, and then a specific approach or method can be followed according to age and capabilities, where the transition is made gradually to learning and forming sentences, as well as learning the basic rules and then progressing to advanced levels.
It is worth mentioning that following some practices such as listening and daily conversation would greatly help in the process of learning the Arabic language, especially listening, as it develops the pronunciation and sounds of letters in the listener. It would be good if you listened daily to easy Arabic texts, as this would greatly improve your level.
Then we move on to learning basic and everyday vocabulary. This method helps to memorize the most frequently used vocabulary in our daily lives, which further enhances memorization and recall.
The previous two steps are fundamental in learning the Arabic language, and then a specific approach or method can be followed according to age and capabilities, where the transition is made gradually to learning and forming sentences, as well as learning the basic rules and then progressing to advanced levels.
It is worth mentioning that following some practices such as listening and daily conversation would greatly help in the process of learning the Arabic language, especially listening, as it develops the pronunciation and sounds of letters in the listener. It would be good if you listened daily to easy Arabic texts, as this would greatly improve your level.
Education
One of the best ways to learn Arabic for non-native speakers is:
– Grammatical translation: This method relies on translating texts, rules, and vocabulary into the learner's native language, making it easier for the student to understand and apply the rules.
- The direct method: Here, teaching is done only in Arabic to understand the meanings and structures, and the use of translation or another language is not allowed.
– Grammatical translation: This method relies on translating texts, rules, and vocabulary into the learner's native language, making it easier for the student to understand and apply the rules.
- The direct method: Here, teaching is done only in Arabic to understand the meanings and structures, and the use of translation or another language is not allowed.
Experience / Qualifications
Arabic can be learned quickly by first learning the alphabet, then moving on to learning basic vocabulary and spelling rules, along with learning basic grammar rules, and practicing listening to Arabic texts.
Age
Preschool children (4-6 years old)
Children (7-12 years old)
Teenagers (13-17 years old)
Student level
Intermediate
Duration
30 minutes
The class is taught in
Arabic
French
English
Availability of a typical week
(GMT -04:00)
New York
Online via webcam
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
00-04
04-08
08-12
12-16
16-20
20-24
The Arabic alphabet consists of 28 basic letters, written from right to left, and has different forms depending on its position in a word (beginning, middle, end). The common alphabetical order is: ا، ب، ت، ث، ج، ح، خ، د، ذ، ر، ز، س، ش، ص، ض، ط، ظ، ع، غ، ف، ق، ك، ل، م، ن، هـ، و، ي. Letters are written in contexts by connecting them (wasl) or separating them (qat').
List of Arabic letters (28 letters):
A (alif), B (ba), T (ta), Th (tha), J (jim), H (ha), Kh (kha)
d (dal), dh (dhal), r (ra), z (zay), s (sin), sh (shin), s (sad)
ض (ضاد), ط (طاء), ظ (ظاء), ع (عين), غ (غين), ف (فاء), ق (قاف)
K (Kaf), L (Lam), M (Mim), N (Nun), H (Ha), W (Waw), Y (Ya)
Basics of writing Arabic letters:
Letter shapes: The shape of a letter varies depending on its connection to what precedes or follows it, such as: (بـ) at the beginning of the word, (-ب-) in the middle, (-ب) at the end.
The letters that are not connected to what follows them are: ا، د، ذ، ر، ز، و.
The vowel markings (short vowels): Fatha (ـَ), Damma (ـُ), Kasra (ـِ), and Sukun (ـْ).
Tanween (double vowel markings): Tanween of Fatha (ـً), Tanween of Damma (ـٌ), Tanween of Kasra (ـٍ).
List of Arabic letters (28 letters):
A (alif), B (ba), T (ta), Th (tha), J (jim), H (ha), Kh (kha)
d (dal), dh (dhal), r (ra), z (zay), s (sin), sh (shin), s (sad)
ض (ضاد), ط (طاء), ظ (ظاء), ع (عين), غ (غين), ف (فاء), ق (قاف)
K (Kaf), L (Lam), M (Mim), N (Nun), H (Ha), W (Waw), Y (Ya)
Basics of writing Arabic letters:
Letter shapes: The shape of a letter varies depending on its connection to what precedes or follows it, such as: (بـ) at the beginning of the word, (-ب-) in the middle, (-ب) at the end.
The letters that are not connected to what follows them are: ا، د، ذ، ر، ز، و.
The vowel markings (short vowels): Fatha (ـَ), Damma (ـُ), Kasra (ـِ), and Sukun (ـْ).
Tanween (double vowel markings): Tanween of Fatha (ـً), Tanween of Damma (ـٌ), Tanween of Kasra (ـٍ).
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