Sentences give context to vocabulary
You learn grammar patterns naturally
You build confidence in real conversation faster
They’re easier to remember than isolated terms
10 Simple Arabic Sentences Every Beginner Should Learn First
Arabic for beginners.
Why Start with Sentences, Not Just Words?
The First 10 Arabic Sentences Every Beginner Should Know
| Arabic | Transliteration | English |
|---|---|---|
| السلام عليكم | As-salamu alaykum | Peace be upon you (Hello) |
| أنا اسمي… | Ana ismi... | My name is… |
| من أين أنت؟ | Min ayna anta/anti? | Where are you from? (m/f) |
| أنا من… | Ana min... | I’m from… |
| كيف حالك؟ | Kayfa haluk/haluki? | How are you? (m/f) |
| أنا بخير، شكراً | Ana bikhayr, shukran | I’m fine, thank you |
| أريد هذا من فضلك | Ureed hatha min fadlak | I want this, please |
| كم السعر؟ | Kam as-si‘r? | How much is it? |
| أين الحمّام؟ | Ayna al-hammam? | Where is the bathroom? |
| لا أفهم | La afham | I don’t understand |
How MasterStudy Helps You Master These Sentences
Live speaking practice: Learn with real conversations and pronunciation feedback
Sentence breakdowns: Understand how each word works so you can build your own
Repetition tools: Flashcards, quizzes, and review exercises to lock it into memory
Cultural tips: Know when and how to use each phrase politely and appropriately
Bonus Tip: Practice These Sentences in a Roleplay
With MasterStudy, you can practice these sentences in real-life simulations — like ordering at a café, greeting someone new, or shopping at a market.
Conclusion:
These 10 sentences are the perfect foundation for your Arabic journey. Master them, and you’ll already be capable of having basic conversations — and that confidence will carry you forward.
