Structure of Arabic

Arabic is characterized by its systematic, predictable structure.  This can be a big help to you as a student.  If you learn the way Arabic works, it will save you a lot of time and effort by:

• Making it much easier to learn and remember new vocabulary
• Enabling you to predict the meaning of words you haven't seen before
• Knowing how to pronounce words, even without the vowel markers
• Reducing the number of things you have to memorize to a few predictable patterns

Every little bit you learn will help you and accelerate your learning of Arabic.  You don't have to master all of the material in this course to get benefits.  If this sounds good, watch the introduction video below and get started!

• Introduction to The Structure of The Arabic Language Course
• Roots:
  • Introduction to Roots
  • Finding the Root of a Word
• Basic Patterns:
  • The Arabic Verb
  • Active Participles
  • Passive Participles
  • Place Nouns
  • Masdars
• Measure II
  • Measure II Verbs
  • Measure II Active Participle
  • Measure II Masdar
• Measure III
  • Measure III Verbs
  • Measure III Masdar and Participles
• Other Measures
  • Measure IV (Recommend study this measure last)
  • Measure V
  • Measure VI
  • Measure VII
  • Measure VIII
  • Measure X
• The Hans Wehr Dictionary
  • Using Hans Wehr Part I
  • Using Hans Wehr Part II
  • Using Hans Wehr Part III
  • Roots with Hamza
• Passive Voice
  • Passive Voice I
  • Passive Voice II
• Other Nouns/Reading Strategies
  • Abstract Nouns
  • Collective Nouns
  • Reading Strategies I - The Idaafa
  • Reading Strategies II - The Nisba Adjective
• Case
  • Case Part I
  • Dual Case
  • Human Plural Cases
  • The Five Nouns, Part I
  • The Five Nouns, Part II