Focus on letter recognition and pronunciation
Practice writing 5–10 letters per day
Use videos and tracing sheets
Arabic for beginners.
Focus on letter recognition and pronunciation
Practice writing 5–10 letters per day
Use videos and tracing sheets
Arabic has sounds not found in English (like ع and ق)
Listen to native speakers and repeat
Use slow pronunciation practice tools
Focus on 100 essential words: greetings, numbers, days of the week, pronouns, common verbs
Use flashcards or apps like Masterstudy.ai
Start with:
How to form a sentence
Subject + verb + object
Gender in nouns
Asking simple questions
Use basic phrases in speech (even alone)
Record yourself and compare with native speakers
Book short lessons with an online tutor (like on MasterStudy.ai)
Watch beginner YouTube videos
Listen to Arabic podcasts for learners
Repeat phrases and mimic tone
Write down new words/phrases
Practice translating your thoughts
Review weekly and track your growth
Participate in online forums or WhatsApp study groups
Share progress, ask questions, and stay accountable
Arabic doesn’t require talent — just a clear plan and steady effort. By following these beginner-friendly steps, you’ll build a strong foundation and gain confidence in your Arabic journey.