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Learning Arabic is a dream for many, but a staggering 95% of learners abandon it within the first three months. Why does this happen, and how can you avoid being part of that statistic? The answer lies in the disconnect between traditional teaching methods and what learners actually need to succeed. In this blog, we’ll uncover the reasons behind this dropout rate, backed by facts, and share practical solutions
...Learning one Arabic dialect can unlock the door to understanding many others, thanks to the deep connections that tie these dialects together. Arabic, a rich and diverse language, has numerous regional dialects—like Levantine (spoken in Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, and Palestine), Egyptian, Gulf (used in Saudi Arabia, UAE, and nearby areas), and Maghrebi (common in North Africa). While they may sound distinct and vary in pronunciation, vocabulary, and even grammar, they all stem from a shared foundat...
Learning a new language is an exciting journey, and for those diving into the rich tapestry of Arabic, the path to proficiency may begin with a local dialect rather than the more formal Modern Standard Arabic (MSA). This approach, while unconventional to some, presents a myriad of advantages, especially for beginners, children, and those seeking a more engaging language-learning experience.
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Learning Arabic is an exciting journey, but one must navigate the linguistic landscape wisely to achieve their specific goals. Two popular options for online Arabic courses are Duolingo and Nassra Arabic Method, each catering to distinct language objectives and goals. Understanding the difference between Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) and Arabic dialects is crucial in making an the right choice.
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Arabic is a language with many dialects, each of which are unique and distinct. Two of these dialects in particular have a long and complex history with each other and have been the subject of much study: Egyptian Arabic and Levantine Arabic.
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These two dialects have many similarities and differences, and understanding the distinctions between them can be beneficial when deciding which language to use in certain situations.
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Egyptian Arabic is the dialect spoken in Egypt, although it...
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