Arabic for beginners.
Arabic often starts with the verb, but as a beginner, it's easiest to begin with the subject (who is doing the action).
Examples:
أنا (Ana) – I
أنتَ / أنتِ (Anta / Anti) – You (m/f)
هو / هي (Huwa / Hiya) – He / She
👉 MasterStudy shows you how to identify and pronounce subjects properly in conversation exercises.
Some verbs you’ll use from day one:
أريد (Ureed) – I want
أحب (Uhibb) – I like
أذهب (Adhhab) – I go
أدرس (Adrusu) – I study
Now you can say things like:
أنا أريد قهوة. (Ana ureed qahwa) – I want coffee
أنا أدرس العربية. (Ana adrusu al-‘arabiyya) – I study Arabic
Add what, where, or who to complete your sentence:
البيت (Al-bayt) – the house
المدرسة (Al-madrasa) – the school
السيارة (As-sayyara) – the car
Example:
أذهب إلى المدرسة. (Adhhab ila al-madrasa) – I go to school
MasterStudy walks you through sentence-building using everyday topics like food, family, places, and hobbies.
Use this beginner formula:
[Subject] + [Verb] + [Object]
Examples:
هي تحب الكتب. – She likes books
أنت تسكن في بيروت؟ – Do you live in Beirut?
MasterStudy gives you guided practice, then lets you try building your own — with tutor feedback.
Start forming sentences about:
✅ Your name
✅ What you like
✅ Where you go
✅ What you do every day
Each beginner unit in MasterStudy helps you build a real sentence with each new word you learn.
You don’t need perfect grammar to start building Arabic sentences. You just need the right structure, simple vocabulary, and regular practice. MasterStudy makes it easy — guiding you from single words to full conversations, step by step.
