Today, around 25 countries around the world recognize Arabic as an official language. In many other countries, the Arabic language is the second official language. In England, about 2 million people speak Arabic and practice either classical Arabic, or dialect Arabic, or even both. As a result, the number of people who use the Arabic
Introduction In this 8th lesson to learn Arabic, we will practice with all the concepts seen previously to practice reading words in Arabic. To recap the points we studied: Presentation of the Arabic alphabet The short vowel marks Double end-of-word vowels – tanween Long vowel marks The absence of a vowel – the sukoon The
Introduction In this 7th lesson, we will see the joined form of Arabic letters to learn the Arabic alphabet. In the previous lesson, we saw the letters of the Arabic alphabet in their isolated form, which means that they were not related to each other. The linked form of the letters of the Arabic alphabet
We previously studied in our series of alphabet arabic free courses: the letters of the Arabic alphabet short vowel marks the tanween long vowel marks the Sukoon We will see in this 6th lesson, the doubling of the Arabic letter. That is to say when an Arabic letter carrying a Sukoon and followed by the
Introduction Welcome to our 5th lesson of the Arabic free course. Previously we already studied the letters of the Arabic alphabet, short vowel marks, tanween, and long vowel marks. In our new lesson, we discuss the absence of vowel – the sukoon. We saw previously how to vocalize with a short vowel mark (a –
Introduction In this 4th lesson to learn the Arabic alphabet for free, we will see that the Arabic language words use long vowel marks. We have previously seen short vowels and tanween in Arabic. Long vowel marks represent the following sounds ALIF AL-MADD: “A” long sound. WAW AL-MADD: “OO” long sound. YA AL-MADD: “EE” long
Introduction In the previous lesson to learn Arabic, we come across a second type of vowel used to vocalize consonants. We have previously seen the short vowels of the Arabic alphabet. We will now see the end-of-word vowels, also called tanween in Arabic. Double vowels are signs marking the end of words only. They are