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learn arabic

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  • Nottingham
    7 entries
  • Buffalo
    6 entries
  • New York City
    6 entries
  • Jerusalem
    5 entries
  • Boston
    4 entries
  • New Hampshire
    3 entries

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    Entries

    Untitled  — 3 days ago

    I love languages and Arabic looks so interesting! Plus useful and many of today’s words, in many languages, are derived from Arabic

    Arabic for everyone!  — 1 week ago

    German was my first language.

    I have taken 6 years of spansih and need to focus on conversational ( ahhhh I was great in Spain. Okay maybe great isn’t the word)

    Arabic is beautiful to me. As beautiful as the culture that it stems from. I love the Middle East and Africa.

    deryufeng is looking at his options

    Learn Arabic  — 1 week ago

    Find ways to learn a little bit of Arabic, in order to speak, and perhaps read a little. Go to bookstore and find English/Arabic books.

    I can help..!  — 1 week ago

    I am a fluent Arabic speaking and don’t mind being of any help..!!

    Just give me buzz.!

    Classes at MIIS  — 4 weeks ago

    I am learning arabic.

    I know the alphabet, sounds, letters, symbols and how to have a basic conversation. I hope I pass my exam on tuesday.

    Untitled  — 1 month ago

    i would like to learn arabic as my boyfriend is tunisian, and i’d love to move to tunisia. i can speak basic french and german, but arabic would be a challenge im guessing??
    can anyone help with where i can possibly do this?

    Gib_l is currently trying to straighten out his life in the real world

    fall'08  — 1 month ago

    I will enroll in an Arabic class at college next semester, It’s going to mean I’ll have to go to school M-F. It might suck, but I’ll survive, and I might actually enjoy it…

    SmileyG is yawning!

    Different Dialects  — 1 month ago

    I would say that Lebanese or Saudi dialects are better known around the Middle East. Saudi is kind of similar to Kuwaiti (what I speak) but in most of the words, Kuwaitis say “y” instead of saying “j” unlike in Saudi. I, for one, don’t really get Egyptian especially when it’s being spoken fast. An example of the difference between the dialects is the following: I am coming – ana yaya (in Kuwaiti), ana jaya (in Saudi), ana gaya (in Egyptian). If anyone needs help, feel free to ask me. ;)

    ShuffShuff is absolutely in love with life.

    Untitled  — 1 month ago

    I signed up to take a wicked intense Arabic course in college!

    =]

    The alphabet  — 1 month ago

    Over the past few weeks I have learned the Arabic alphabet (alif, bah, tah, thah, jeem, ha, kha, del, thel, ra, za, seen, sheen, sod, dod, ta, tha, ayn, gyn, fa, quof, kaf, lam, mim, nun, wow, ha, ya). Obviously I’m still having some pronounciation problems. And the real problem is taking the alphabet and making words out of them… I get confused between some of the letters and also with the way they connect to each other and when I need to put in a vowel or just a tick mark.

    See all 305 entries

    Ask for advice: Get help from people who've accomplished this goal


    sandraday asks, “If it is not offered at my college, what do I do? I'm very poor at teaching myself anything...”
    — 1 year ago


    6 answers

    Columbus
    peacechicken asks, “So where do I even start? A book, CD, a class?”
    — 2 years ago


    9 answers

    Tashkent
    Gulnoza asks, “how to learn arabic online”
    — 2 years ago


    5 answers

     

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