as salamu alaikum everybody, finally, after one year, my arabic learning webapp ist almost ready. for beginners, who can read and also for advantage learners. happy to get feedback.

easylugha.com

baaraka Allahu feekum

Ca veux dire quoi "jsp"

Looking for a conversational partner through calls to learn either turkish or arabic.
I can teach you english and you teach me ither arabic or turkish.

Introduce yourself through DM

More Palestinian Arabic with audio: https://tfaddalu.com

Arabic is full of little surprises like this. What other words have completely different meanings depending on the your dialect? 😊

I'm looking for ACCA arab students so we can share knowledge and help each other

Al-Salamu Alaikum, my name is Yusuf, and I am from Egypt. I am a tutor for Standard Arabic and the Egyptian dialect. My rate is $10 per hour, and I am advanced in English, and i use zoom.

🇪🇬 Coming to Egypt? Here are 10 Egyptian Arabic phrases you should know!

إزيك؟ — Izzayyak/Izzayyek — How are you?

تمام — Tamam — Great/Okay

لو سمحت — Law sama7t — Please/Excuse me

ممكن تساعدني؟ — Momken tesa3edni? — Can you help me?

بكام ده؟ — Bekam da? — How much is this?

فين الحمام؟ — Fein el-7ammam? — Where is the bathroom?

عايزة مية — 3ayza mayya — I want water (female speaker)

الحساب لو سمحت — El-7esab law sama7t — The bill, please

مش فاهمة — Mesh fahma — I don't understand (female speaker)

معلش — Ma3lesh — Sorry/No worries, depending on context

🇪🇬 Want to learn more?

I'm offering a few completely free Egyptian Arabic lessons for women only, covering the basics and the most common everyday phrases!

Interested? DM me 💛

One thing I've noticed from teaching Arabic to non-native speakers is that pronunciation and listening are more connected than many learners realize.

When you learn to pronounce a letter, you should ‘not’ just imitate the sound. You should understand where it's produced, where your tongue is, and how the airflow works.

Why?

Because when you become more aware of how a sound is produced, you may also become better at recognizing it when someone else says it.

Example:

Let’s take English for an example and use a stereotype about an Arabic speaker’s ‘’accent’’ when learning English.

Sentence: there are a lot of people --> there are a lot of ‘beoble’

As a native English speaker, you will catch the difference and correct it. How?

It’s not ‘b’ it’s ‘p’, and you’ll move your mouth accordingly to show how the ‘p’ sound is accurately produced. Right? and Why? .... Because you ‘know’ where it comes from.

Similarly for an Arabic learner:

The letters س  and ص can be confusing, for example. س matches the usual ‘s’ in English, but where does ص comes from?

Believe it or not, the same place!

They share the same Place of Articulation, which is Alveolar, but differ in what we call the Manner of Articulation.  س is produced with slight closure of teeth, and relaxed tongue. While ص moves the tongue backwards to touch the alveolar ridge behind the front teeth.

I've put together the full Arabic-English IPA chart for my students. If you'd like a free copy, drop a comment or send me a DM!

In Conclusion:

Simply listening repeatedly isn't always enough. Learning to feel the differences between sounds can give you another way to train your ear.

I tried to learn Arabic, but I gave up. I really like the language, and I'd love to learn it, but its grammar makes me feel overwhelmed. And I also tried to learn it without grammar, but it's way harder than I thought.

Hi! I’m a native Arabic speaker offering one-on-one Arabic conversation sessions.
If you already know some Arabic but struggle to speak confidently, I can help you practice through natural, everyday conversations.
- Speaking practice only — no boring grammar lessons.
- Friendly, relaxed conversations.
- Sessions charged per hour.
- All levels are welcome.
Feel free to DM me if you’re interested or have any questions!

Arabic Lexicons

An opensource Arabic dictionary & reader app

Arabic Lexicons provides access to 11 dictionaries. 8 classical Arabic lexicons, 2 Arabic-English lexicons, and 1 Arabic-English dictionary - all working completely offline.

Source code: https://github.com/wizsk/arabic_lexicons/

Google Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.github.wizsk.arabic_lexicons

I have shared this couple of times here. But sharing once again for those who are new.

Hello,

I really wanna watch Hob Aswad but its only on shahid. Can someone dm their shahid login or give me a website that has it for free with english subtitles thank uuu

I think it's much easier to memorize stuff this way