Learn Arabic Online from the ages of 3+

Unlock Arabic Fluency with My Arabic's Somaia Framework.

Introduce your child to the My Arabic program and help them become bilingual.

A cute student of Online Arabic Classes

Online Arabic Classes for Bilingual children from the Ages of 3+

Unlock Language Potential with Our Scientific-Based Approach to Bilingual Education. At My Arabic, we believe in the power of science to enhance language learning. That's why our program is built on a scientific-based approach, incorporating phonetics and the Somaia Framework.

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Phonology based

Our program focuses on teaching children the fundamental sounds of the Arabic language.

Somaia Curriculum ™

We utilize the Somaia Framework to provide a structured and comprehensive learning experience.

Interactive Lessons
Progress Tracking
Supportive Community
Parent Resources
Weekly Classes
Engaging Activities
Weekly Practice Assignments
Progress Reports
24/7 Access to Materials
Email Support

Engaging and Interactive Lessons for Bilingual Children

Personalized Learning Paths for Every Child

Our program offers interactive lessons that keep children engaged while learning Arabic. We use scientific-based approaches, including phonetics and the Somaia Framework, to ensure effective language acquisition.

Track Your Child's Progress with Ease Through Regular Reports

With our program, you can easily track your child's progress as they learn Arabic. Our personalized learning paths ensure that each child receives targeted instruction and makes continuous improvement.

Enhance Your Child's Language Skills with Our Program

Our program is designed to enhance your child's language skills through interactive lessons and personalized learning paths. Give your child the gift of bilingualism with My Arabic.

Enhance Language Skills and Support Bilingual Development

Our program utilizes scientific-based approaches, including phonetics and the Somaia Framework, to enhance language skills and support bilingual development in children aged 3 and above. Through our online teaching program, children will have the opportunity to learn Arabic in a fun and interactive way, ensuring they develop strong language skills and a deep understanding of the language.

Person writing on a paper and learning Arabic
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Academic Structure Overview

Get an overview of the academic year structure, including key milestones and progress checkpoints.

Phonology, sounds and vowels

Phonology is the study of the sound system of a language. A phonology-based approach to teaching reading focuses on helping children to become familiar with the sounds of letters and the way they are combined to form words. This approach can be particularly helpful for children who have difficulty hearing the individual sounds in words. By helping children to hear and identify the sounds of letters, they can learn to read more easily and accurately.

There are many benefits to using a phonology-based approach to teaching reading. Some of these benefits include:
1. It can help children to become familiar with the sounds of letters.
2. It can help children to understand the relationship between sounds and letters.
3. It can help children to develop phonemic awareness.

Letter Breakdown

Each letter has its own unique features and characteristics that can be studied and analyzed. By understanding the letters, we can better understand how to use them in writing and reading.

The first step is to break down the alphabet into its component parts. The alphabet is made up of 29 letters, each with its own sound and meaning. The letters are divided into two groups: consonants and vowels. Consonants are the harder of the two groups to learn, but they are essential for forming words. Vowels are the easier group to learn, but they are just as important for reading and writing.To better understand the letters, it is helpful to study their individual features. Each letter has a unique shape, and this can be used to help identify it. Letters also have different sizes, and this can be helpful when trying to read or write words. The most important thing to remember is that each letter has its own sound.

By understanding the features of the letters, we can understand how they are used in reading and writing.

  • Identify how to use letters to create sounds.
  • Formulate words using sounds.
  • Attaching the sounds to words.

Advanced writing and composition

The Arabic alphabet is made up of 29 letters, all of which are considered to be consonants. These letters are combined into various combinations to produce different sounds. In addition, there are three short vowels which are not written but are pronounced when certain letters are next to each other. There are also two long vowels, which are written as separate letters.The 29 letters of the Arabic alphabet are divided into three groups:

Initial:
The first group includes those letters which are written at the beginning of a word.

Medial:
The second group includes those letters which are written in the middle of a word.

Final: The third group includes those letters which are written at the end of a word.

Isolated: The fourth group includes those letters which are not part of a word and are pronounced on their own.

Diacritics & more sounds

Diarritics are small marks that are added to letters in order to change their sound.

In Arabic, there are three main diarritics: the fathah ( ـَ ), the dammah ( ـُ ) and the kasrah ( ـِ ). These diarritics can be added to both consonants and vowels.

There are also two other diarritics which are used less frequently: the sukun ( ـٌ ) and the shaddah ( ـّ ). The sukun indicates that the letter should be pronounced without any vowel sound. The shaddah is used to double the letter that precedes it.

In addition to the diarritics, there are also two letter extensions: the hamza ( ـٰ ) and the alif ( ـٓ ). The hamza can be added to both consonants and vowels, and is used to indicate a glottal stop. The alif is only used with consonants, and is used to extend the sound of the letter.

Prefix and Suffix

In Arabic, a prefix (جَ ذَّ ا ب) is a letter that is placed before a root (the basic form of a word) to modify its meaning. A suffix (فَ عَّ ا ل) is a letter that is placed after a root to modify its meaning.There are many prefixes and suffixes in Arabic, and they can be used to change the meaning of a word in a variety of ways. For example, the prefix تَ can be used to create the words تَدْرِيس (teach) and تَعْلِيم (learn).The suffix ـُـ can be used to create the word مُدَرِّسٌ (teacher).
The suffix ـُــ can be used to create the word طَالِبٌ (student).

Online Arabic Classes

Enroll today

Our classes and approach are unique, focusing on the sounds and composition of words before approaching writing and reading. We developed this specialised scientific framework for Bilingual children through constant refinement since 2016.

Hear what parents and educators have to say

Parent Reviews

Abu Hamza

Denmark

"My Arabic has been a game-changer for my child's language development."

Noor

Finland

"The teaching methods are engaging and effective."

Fatima

Denmark

"The online Arabic library of 2000+ books is AMAZING!"

Tasnim

Germany

"Do it! If your kids live in a bilingual area, you will feel the difference!"
Affordable

Pricing

Choose the plan that fits your child's learning needs and budget.

Flexible Schedule

Access to online lessons and materials at any time.

Experienced Teachers

Qualified instructors with expertise in bilingual education.

2000+ books

Get access to over 2000 books with our online library.

Somaia Curriculum ™

Get your child access to our unique curriculum.

Interactive Lessons

Engaging activities to enhance language skills.

One Child
Ideal for beginners and young learners
€297/year
€273 for every extra child.
Includes:
Interactive Lessons
Progress Tracking
Supportive Community
Parent Resources
Weekly Classes
Engaging Activities
Weekly Practice Assignments
Progress Reports
24/7 Access to Materials
Email Support
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