My uncle’s first name was Tayib and I want to get a necklace with that name on it in Arabic script.

How do you write the name Tayib in Arabic? Is it differently written as a Moroccan? Any answers or explanations from fluent/native speakers and writers especially will be helpful.

I am also wondering how you would spell that name in English if you were writing it out? I notice that Tayib is a less common spelling than Tayeb, Tayyeb, etc. But my parents wrote Tayib so I have gone with that spelling.

Also, do you know if that name is still commonly used for boys in Morocco? Do you know anyone named Tayib? How do they spell it?

I am Moroccan but I am estranged from my parents and relatives, otherwise I would have asked them these questions. Thank you for sharing with me!

I am fluent in urdu and english, and want to expand my languages to include Arabic. I already have a very rudimentary understanding of Arabic, and want to learn fusha and maybe some dialect. Is there any good online apps or programs with which I can learn Arabic tailor made for my abilities? (an online teacher would be amazing)

I am curious about habits, not study methods: for people who learned a second language later in life, what tiny daily habit (even under 5 minutes) made the biggest real-world difference in your fluency or confidence?

Examples: narrating your actions aloud, labeling one object per day, switching phone language for short periods.

EDIT 1: I am not studying a language for exams. I’m learning it as a hobby, but I want to pursue it seriously and consistently in the long run. And IDK, why people are downvoting me. Did I ask wrong question?

EDIT 2: I want the solution which will be less digital. For example, reading out loud.

EDIT 3: Quick summary from the comments

1. Passive daily exposure was the most repeated habit
2. Read a page aloud every day
3. Describe in your TL, what you're doing while cooking, walking, or cleaning.
4. Write 4-5 sentences daily in your TL.
5. Tools like Anki for vocabulary and Duolingo are useful

Welcome everyone🌺

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I am a native Arabic speaker, so if anyone needs help with the Arabic language, ask in the comments and I will help you.

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and if you have any questions about MSA and egyptian dialect feel free to ask in comments

hi all!
I’m a native arabic speaker but I live abroad. Throughout my entire childhood my parents bought me dozens and dozens of learners books and children’s books/comics to learn that I never touched. I even have some of the classics like animal farm, secret garden, etc. I’m looking to sell them. Please dm me if interested!

Hey i wanna start learning Levantine arabic and dont know how and where to learn i thought of using duolingo but other people told me not to use it and come here so people can help me find resources

If you want to say hi in Arabic you say ( أهلا ،مرحبا،هاي،اهلين)

If you want to say how are you you say (كيف حالك،ازيك،كيفك)

If you want to say I'm good you say (الحمد لله،بخير،كويس،تمام)

If you want to say goodbye you say (إلي اللقاء،مع السلامه،سلام،باي)

Those are basic words in Arabic there are many of these also basic I'm sure you want to know them 🔥💪

Hello, i am offering Arabic classes and seeking experience

Apparently there is an unofficial Shami Arabic dub of the first few Harry Potter movies. Does anyone have these or a link to where I could watch these? Would love to augment my Arabic learning this way. ‏شكرا جزيلا

Hello, my friends, learners of Arabic! Today I will share with you all the pronouns in the Arabic language, so please pay close attention. In Arabic, pronouns are divided into three categories: first-person pronouns, present tense pronouns, and third-person pronouns. I will explain each one. First, first-person pronouns: there are only two, which are "انا=ana=I for the first person singular and "نحن=nahnu=we" for the first-person plural. Second, we have present tense pronouns, which are used in the present tense. There are five of these:

"انت=anta=you" (singular masculine), "انت=anti=you" (singular feminine), "انتما =antuma(dual), "انتم=antum(plural)" (masculine plural), and "انتن=antuna (plural feminine)" (feminine plural).

Third, we have third-person pronouns, which are used in the past tense. There are also five of these:

"هو=huwa=he" (singular masculine), "هي=hiya=she" (singular feminine), "هما"=huma (dual), "هم=hum=they (plural)" (masculine plural), and "هن=huna (plural feminine)" (feminine plural).

That's today's lesson, my friends. If you would like more free lessons, I post them on my Instagram account. I will put the link in the comments.

I got an idea for an app

The idea is simple:

Listen to a nasheed

Tap any Arabic word to see its meaning

Follow the lyrics word-by-word as the audio plays

Learn vocabulary directly from content you actually enjoy listening to

Most Arabic learning apps focus on textbooks, flashcards, or grammar exercises.

I personally found that memorizing words from nasheeds feels much more natural and motivating.

Before I spend months building this, I'd like to know:

Would you use something like this?

What feature would be most important to you?

What's the biggest problem you have when learning Arabic from nasheeds?

Honest feedback is appreciated.