Audio-first Arabic vocabulary training with spaced repetition. Learn useful words and phrases, remember them long-term, and practise both understanding and speaking.
Arabic here means the learning content. Your interface language and translation language are separate settings, so you can learn Arabic in the setup that suits you.
Sample: Arabic you'll actually use
Audio-first Arabic vocabulary training with spaced repetition.
Hear pronunciation inside real phrases.
Spaced repetition does the planning for you.
Understand first, then flip to recall so you can speak.
You'll get comfortable seeing Arabic quickly, without freezing at the first letter. The goal is recognition in real words, not isolated alphabet drills.
A lot of Arabic text omits short vowels, so guessing becomes a habit. We train sound and meaning together with audio and examples.
Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) is the shared baseline for news, education, and cross-country communication. Dialects vary by region, so the safest start is MSA plus widely understood everyday phrasing.
Arabic vocabulary becomes easier when you learn words in clusters (related meanings and common patterns), not as random lists.
Hear the word, see it in context, and stop guessing pronunciation.
You get a realistic daily queue. The system brings back what you're about to forget.
Recognise it first, then switch to recall so the vocabulary becomes usable when you speak.
Each card can include audio, translation, short explanation, and examples with audio.
You'll learn ready-to-use chunks, not textbook museum language.
For airports, taxis, hotels, shops, and simple social interactions.
For practical vocabulary that shows up in real life: services, admin, and simple workplace chat.
If you want to understand more without subtitles: higher-frequency vocabulary plus repeated exposure.
Pick your translation language and interface language.
Start with the daily queue: reviews first, then new words.
Practise 5–15 minutes a day and let the spaced schedule do the heavy lifting.
Keep the streak: recall practice flips from your language → Arabic so you can speak.
Start small, practise daily, and let spaced repetition keep the words in your head.