Arabic for beginners.
Arabic verbs have complex patterns (roots, forms, tenses) — but at first, just learn the “I” form in present tense.
✅ Start with:
أنا أدرس – I study
أنا أذهب – I go
أنا أحب – I like
أنا أريد – I want
👉 MasterStudy teaches verbs in real-life sentence examples, not abstract charts.
Arabic often follows this pattern:
[Verb] + [Subject] + [Object]
But for beginners, start with a simplified [Subject] + [Verb] + [Object] format for clarity:
✅ Example:
أنا أشرب ماء – I drink water
This is clear, correct, and useful — no need to worry about advanced structure yet.
Most Arabic nouns and adjectives are masculine or feminine.
Masculine: كبير – big
Feminine: كبيرة – big (f)
Start with just a few pairs, and learn them naturally in sentences.
✅ Example:
بيت كبير – a big house
سيارة كبيرة – a big car
MasterStudy introduces gender through visuals and repetition, so it becomes intuitive.
Arabic doesn't use a present-tense “to be” verb (like “is” or “are”).
✅ Examples:
أنا سعيد – I am happy
هو مدرس – He is a teacher
No “is” needed — just subject + adjective/noun.
Arabic plurals can be tricky, so it’s totally fine to use the singular early on and add numbers:
✅ Instead of learning: كتب (books)
Just say:
ثلاثة كتاب – three book (acceptable in conversation for beginners)
MasterStudy introduces plurals progressively, after you master the core vocabulary.
You’ll learn grammar faster and better by using it — not studying it in isolation.
MasterStudy teaches all grammar in real sentences, not in disconnected theory. That’s how you absorb patterns without needing to analyze every rule.
Arabic grammar doesn’t have to hold you back. Focus on what helps you speak now — basic verbs, word order, and simple sentence patterns. With the right lessons and real-life examples, grammar becomes a tool, not a barrier. MasterStudy helps beginners learn grammar through use — not memorization.
