Arabic Language Course | Discover the Beauty of Arabic
Arabic Language is more than simply learning to read the Quran. Reading the Quran and understanding its meaning are two different skills, and many learners who develop the first never get to the second. This course focuses on helping you develop Arabic language so you can read, write, speak, understand, and follow with confidence — rather than simply a script you can pronounce.
- Female Tutors
- Al-Azhar Experts
- Flexible Schedules
- One-On-One
payment needed · Cancel any time
WHO IT’S FOR
For the child who can read
Children from around age four, whether or not they speak any Arabic Language at home. Adults starting from zero. Parents who want to understand what they recite. Students preparing for GCSE or A-level Arabic Language. Anyone who has been meaning to learn for years and wants a structure and a fixed weekly slot to make it happen.
Arabic Language
From the Arabic Alphabet to confident Arabic Language skills
A complete path to reading, writing, speaking and understanding Arabic language — built around real use from the very first lesson, so you learn the Arabic language you can actually use, all the way to the Quran and beyond.
The Alphabet & Sounds
Reading and writing every letter in every position. If you've already done the Qaida or Noor Al-Bayaan, you start past this.
Reading & Writing
Words, then sentences — in handwriting as well as on screen. Writing is what makes reading stick.
Core Vocabulary
The few hundred words that cover most of ordinary life and appear constantly in the Quran — taught in context, not as lists.
Sentence Structure
How Arabic actually assembles a sentence: nouns and their cases, verbs and their tenses, and the patterns that let you decode a word you've never seen.
Speaking & Listening
Real conversation with a native speaker from the first lessons — because a language you never speak is a language you never learn.
Reading Real Texts
Moving from graded material to the Quran, hadith and modern Arabic — with the grammar explained as it appears.
Every lesson is one-to-one with a native speaker. You'll speak from the very first lesson — the fastest way a language ever truly sticks.
Arabic Language
How the Lessons Work
One-to-one over Zoom, with materials shared on screen and homework set between lessons. Children's lessons are visual and heavily interactive; adult lessons move faster and go deeper into grammar.
You choose the length and frequency that fit your life — from a gentle two lessons a week to a full intensive schedule.
The lesson at a glance
One-to-one on Zoom
Materials shared on screen, homework set between lessons.
30, 45 or 60 minutes
2 to 5 times a week — your choice.
Built for the student
Kids: visual & interactive. Adults: faster, deeper grammar.
Intensive option
4–5 hour-long lessons a week for the fastest route.
For real fluency inside a year rather than a decade: take four or five 60-minute lessons a week — that is the schedule that actually gets you there.
WHAT’S INCLUDED
Everything your child needs to succeed
New memorisation + revision
A proven two-part system so what they learn stays.
Memorised with Tajweed
Correct pronunciation built in from the very start.
Al-Azhar teachers
Qualified, Ijazah-holding, female or male.
Monthly reports
See exactly how your child is progressing.
Flexible times
30, 45 or 60-minute lessons around school.
Free trial first
Start from £30/month — no payment to begin.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you teach Classical or Modern Standard Arabic?
Both, weighted to what you want. Most of our students want to understand the Quran, so we lean classical while teaching the Modern Standard forms they will meet in writing and media.
Do you teach the Egyptian dialect?
Our teachers are Egyptian, so conversational Egyptian comes naturally alongside the standard language if that is useful to you. Say so and your teacher will include it.
My child speaks Arabic at home but can't read it. Where do we start?
With reading and writing, and you’ll be surprised how fast it goes — the vocabulary and the ear are already there. Your teacher will assess this in the trial lesson.
Can you prepare my child for GCSE or A-level Arabic?
Yes. Tell us the exam board and the exam date and your teacher will work backwards from the specification.
Related courses
Children from around age four, especially younger ones and those who have found the traditional Qaida heavy going. Adults who want a structured, step-by-step route into reading Arabic. Anyone who has started the Qaida more than once and stalled at the same place both times.
Children from around age eight who have memorised some short surahs and are ready to ask what they mean. Teenagers who want more than the summary. Adults who recite daily and would like to know what they are saying. No Arabic is required — everything is explained in English, with the Arabic taught alongside as you go.
The classic first book. Letters, their shapes and sounds, joining them together, and the vowel marks — the foundation everything else rests on. Most children work through it in a few months.