FAQ
Questions fréquemment posées
Why are we learning Arabic?
The Arabic language is the language of the Qur’an and the Sunnah, and learning it is a religious duty, as Omar Ibn Elkhattab, may Allah be pleased with him, said: “Learn the Arabic language as you learn the obligations and the Sunnahs, for it is part of the religion.”
It is the Arabic language, with its grammar, morphology, rhetoric, literature and expression, that constitutes a means of understanding the Koran and the Sunnah.
Hence the importance of learning this noble language. Thanks to it, you’ll be able to understand the Friday sermons, and by learning Arabic, you’ll be able to study and understand the Koran and Hadiths.
In this language, a Muslim can read the Koran and understand the teachings of the scholars.
Arabic is the richest, most complete and most beautiful language in the world. The Arabic language is rich in profound meanings, which are not fully accessible in other languages.
Abu Mansur Al Tha’alibi said, “He who loves Allah – the Most High – loves His Prophet – صلى الله عليه و سلم – and he who loves the Arabic Prophet loves the Arabs, and he who loves the Arabs loves the Arabic language with which the best book was sent down to the best Arabs and non-Arabs, and he who loves the Arabic language takes care of it and permeates it, and spends his efforts towards it. And he whom Allah has guided to Islam and opened his breast to faith and given him a good background, firmly believes that Muhammad – صلى الله عليه و سلم – is the best of messengers, and that Islam is the best of religions, and that Arabs are the best of nations, and that the Arabic language is the best of languages. Striving to understand this language is part of religion, for it is the tool for knowledge, a key to understanding religion and a cause of reformation in life and the hereafter.” (Fiqh Al-Lougha wa sirr-al-‘arabiya, p. 29)
This is why the Muslim must be a true speaker of literary Arabic.
Find out more about the importance of Arabic in our articles
How can I learn Arabic easily?
To learn Arabic easily, you need to follow a correct method when taking Arabic lessons, as this shortens the path and eases the difficulties of learning Arabic.
First, learn the alphabet correctly, including memorizing the Arabic letters, pronouncing the alphabet correctly and writing the alphabet, simple and compound, in Arabic vocabulary.
Next, learn the Harakats of the Arabic letters (Al-Fatha, Dammah and Al-Kasra and Sokoun), and learn what branches off from the Harakats, which are the letters Medea, Tanween and Tashdeed.
After mastering this stage, we move on to learning to read the compound letters of the vocabulary, while memorizing the new vocabulary, then using it in simple sentences. And learn to form the correct sentence with this vocabulary, and express things you can speak directly in Arabic.
Then we move on to studying sentences from texts and exchanging dialogues to broaden the diversification of Arabic vocabulary and styles into useful and beautiful phrases Reading books of Arabic literature.
If you want to learn the Arabic language to read the Koran and understand the Koran, the Sunna and the lessons of the scholars, you have no choice but to do what we’ve mentioned above.
To reach this level, but rather to become a teacher to others in the Arabic language, the Daler Eloquence program for teaching Arabic language online provides you with the complete method, and assigns you the appropriate teacher, and the appropriate level to move you forward in learning the Arabic language.
Arabic comes to you wherever you are, and you don’t go to Arabic.
Is it worth learning Arabic online? Is it easy?
Learning Arabic is noble work, and well worth the effort. It is proof of love for God and His Messenger, for al-Tha’alabi, Rahimaho Allah, said, “Whoever loves Allah and the Prophet Arabic loves the Arabs, and whoever loves the Arabs loves the Arabic language in which Allah revealed the Qur’an, and in which the Messenger of Islam spoke.”
What’s more, learning Arabic online is in line with modern technology and is suitable for students because of the features offered by the virtual classroom.
The student can learn Arabic at any time and is not limited to a specific time.
He can learn Arabic directly from his teacher, benefit from learning correct pronunciation and reading, and ask his teacher about any problem he doesn’t understand.
And the best thing about learning Arabic online is that it’s accessible to anyone at any time, and the student doesn’t have to travel or bother to learn Arabic, but learns it while at home or in the office.
Students can pause to review previous lessons until they have mastered them, then resume their lessons.
Is it better to learn Arabic privately or in a group?
There is a difference in preference from one person to another.
If you’re interested in speech and expression, you’re better off choosing to study in a group.
But this doesn’t mean that private lessons don’t include speech, but rather the teacher plays the role of a colleague to exchange dialogue and discuss different topics between teacher and student.
Among the advantages of private Arabic lessons:
- Enjoy all the time with the teacher.
- Ensure that the teacher explains according to the student’s ability and speed of understanding and absorption.
- He can open dialogues with the teacher, and he makes sure the teacher corrects him for any mistakes the student makes while reading or speaking in Arabic.
The teacher is dedicated to the student. - Make rapid progress in learning Arabic and the rules of grammar and morphology.
Can children learn Arabic online?
Experience has shown that children as young as 4 can learn Arabic and the Koran online, and progress quickly and easily.
What are the stages in learning Arabic for children?
The child learns the Arabic language by learning the letters of the alphabet, memorizing them and repeating them with the teacher who specializes in teaching children. He also learns to write Arabic letters, and the shape of the letter at the beginning, middle and end of the word.
Then at the stage of learning movements, of all kinds, the child learns to write letters with movements and to read them correctly.
Then he learns Al-Madud, Al-Shadda, Al-Shamsyah and Al-qamaria.
Then he learns vocabulary and memorizes it, using it in simple sentences adapted to his level.
Then he moves on to the expression and comprehension stage, where he begins to speak the Arabic language in simple, simplified terms, expresses part of what he wants in Arabic and exchanges a dialogue with his teacher and from there with his friends and family. at home.
Then he studies expression alongside grammar.
Then he moves on to the adult section
What's in it for me after I've finished the programme?
- You can read and write Arabic fluently.
- You’ll get a huge collection of Arabic vocabulary, phrases, wisdom and proverbs.
- You’ll be able to pronounce Arabic words correctly and realize the difference in meaning once they’re mispronounced.
- You’ve read the Koran.
- Understand the meaning of the Koran in general.
- Enjoy the pleasure of reading.
- Taste the beauty of the Arabic language and its reading and listening methods.
- Easily exchange dialogue with anyone in Arabic
- Become able to understand the lessons of scholars and Friday sermons.
- Ask and discuss different topics in Arabic.
- Master the rules of grammar, morphology and rhetoric.
Don't delay
Ready to start the adventure?
Like the other students, you too can choose Daralfasaha for your course and learn this magnificent language at your own pace, based on our programme.
