(We Are Likely To Be On Hiatus) Ahlan wa sahlan !أهلاً وسهلاً Welcome to Arabic way, the easiest way to learn Arabic . In Arabic way we will try our best to make learning the language useful and amusing .

Is Arabic difficult to learn?

YES - and no. Learning Arabic certainly takes time and practice, but there are not many irregularities in the grammar. It's much less complicated than Latin, and probably simpler than German, too. Arabic is like any other language, easy in some aspects and hard in some others, depending on the learner's background, and ability to adapt to new rules. Arabic exists in two forms:

The modern Standard Arabic used in schools, universities, etc.. and on formal occasions such as speeches, debates, etc... (it's what you'll learn here)

The colloquial dialects which differ from one country to another. The colloquial dialect refers to the informal use of the language.

* Please don't use us, do YOUR homework. Thanks for following and we hope you have a good time with us .

In the past year we wrote our followers names in Arabic -we stopped it for lack of time-, here you will find the names that we published, if you're interested.

Started: March 24, 2011 ~

Note:

When they are connected with a verb, they are equivalent to objective pronouns.
When they are connected with a noun, they are equivalent to possessive pronouns.

Example:

قدميكما Qadamekoma (Your feet), عملهما ‘amaluhoma (Their business/work).

Note:

When they are connected with a verb, they are equivalent to objective pronouns.
When they are connected with a noun, they are equivalent to possessive pronouns.

Examples:

كتابـي Ketabee (My book), كتابـها ketabuha (Her book), كتابـُك ketabuka (Your book (m)).

Note: Only when it comes to dual it won’t matter whether they are male and female or both male/both female.