Learn Arabic (speak7)
Speak7 Speak7.com
|
I Like this Page |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
In this Page you will: Learn Arabic for free, our lessons are available to anyone who wants to speak Arabic, from grammar, vocabulary, expressions, phrases and more. |
|
Learn Arabic اللغة العربية |
|
Vocabulary List- Animals - Body - Verbs - By Alphabet (A-B) (new) - By Alphabet (C-D) (new) - By Alphabet (E-F) (new) IslamRecommend This Page!
|
Many people are wondering what they should expect if they
start learning Arabic, How important is it? How hard or easy is it? Whether
it has different rules from English (concerning Arabic Grammar, Arabic
Vocabulary ...) First let's talk about how important Arabic is, Today
Arabic is spoken throughout the Arabian Peninsula, Iraq, Syria, Jordan,
Lebanon, Palestine, Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria, Libya, Egypt, Sudan,
Mauritania, and Chad. It is the mother tongue of over 225 million people in
Africa and Asia. And since the Qur'an is written in Arabic, people in other
Muslim countries have from basic to advanced knowledge of Arabic like in
Indonesia (largest Muslim population), Malaysia, Pakistan, Bangladesh,
Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan,
Kazakhstan, Turkey, Israel, India also has one of the world's largest Muslim
populations, although Islam is not the principal religion there. Djibouti,
Gambia, Guinea, Mali, Niger, Senegal, Somalia, and Sudan, Eritrea, Ethiopia,
Ghana, Tanzania (Zanzibar is predominantly Muslim), Nigeria ...and in many
places where Islam is the dominant religion, or even among small Muslim
communities, since Arabic is related directly to the Qur'an, the holy book of
Muslim. Arabic has 28 consonantal phonemes (including two semi-vowels). Arabic is different than English when it comes to the way it's written (right to left) and some sounds don't exist in English like the glottal stop, usually transliterated by (') like in the word 'elm (science). Also the consonants (q) and (gh) are the sounds produced the farthest back in the mouth in English (called 'velars' because the tongue touches the soft palate or velum), like in qalam (pen), and loghah (language). (kh) which sounds like the Scottish ch as in (Loch Ness lake). Like many other languages, Arabic has a different grammar than English, that doesn't make it hard, but makes it only distinctiv', because having different rules doesn't mean that they're hard to learn, besides all the fun is in learning different things ..., some grammatical rules are easier than the ones existing in English, all you need is patience and practice! And now you can learn Arabic free of charge. If you have any question please e-mail me at: admin@speak7.com. Regards Speak7 |
Speak7 2005-2007 Speak7.com
All rights reserved