Are you struggling with the challenge of learning new Arabic vocabulary? Do you have trouble poring through complicated textbooks and advanced resources, and just want a simpler alternative? Is your idea of learning a new language an exciting experience? If you answered “Yes!” to at least one of those previous questions, then we’ve got the perfect resource for you, our newest 2000 Most Common Arabic Words in Context ! Did you know that — according to an important study — learning the top two thousand (2000) most frequently used words will enable you to understand up to 84% of all non-fiction and 86.1% of fiction literature and 92.7% of oral speech? Those are amazing stats, and this book will take you even further than those numbers! Because of this, we have compiled the 2000 Most Common Words in Arabic into a single a list of terms that will expand your vocabulary to levels previously unseen. In this book, you will This book will be the resource you’ll need to take your Arabic learning to the next level, and to understand how to use the most common vocabulary in daily situations! So look no further! Pick up your copy of 2000 Most Common Arabic Words in Context and level up your Arabic language learning right now!
Continuing their mission to encourage global compatibility, once again Lingo Mastery has come to the rescue, allowing us to make Arabic more accessible to a wider population. In the Introductory Note the goal is stated well: ‘Arabic is a vastly rich and exciting language, and it carries both familiar and novel dimensions that can simultaneously keep you in contact with your First Language while diving into a new horizon of knowledge. It’s always advised to pick your starting point carefully and thoughtfully before learning Arabic, given the multitude of learning methods …Interestingly, Standard Arabic is not spoken on a daily basis, but it still the official language of all Arab countries. And since Arabic is what unites all Arab peoples with different historical and cultural backgrounds, you will always find good assistance in your learning journey...Standard Arabic is highly capacious with vocabulary, rhyming words, and detailed grammar…we think this linguistic wealth will allow you to express yourself in a highly customized and personal fashion…unlike the English vowels, Arabic vowels are not letters…’ And a rather detailed dissection of Arabic language is offered.
After their success teaching Spanish, French, Italian, German, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean, now they turn to teaching Arabic! And it works. To make the Arabic – Hangul - characters accessible, transcriptions are provided in the form of transliteration and conventional signs used for transcription. Taking it slowly, step by step with practice, Arabic words become accessible! And one of the very successful features of this book is the depth of discussion about the symbols, grammar, and English phonology of words – a feature that makes this a quality textbook!
The technique is solid and the lessons well taught. This is a very fine introduction to Arabic vocabulary that may arise when you visit Arab countries or simply conversing and understand the Arabic population here at home. This book is appropriate for all age levels, and a book much needed at this time in our national status!
■ It's a pity that there is no phonetic symbol for the word.
This book contains 2,000 frequently used standard Arabic words with example sentences. I think it is valuable information in itself, so I would like to appreciate it. Personally, I'm sorry that this book doesn't contain phonetic symbols for words. Aloud learning is usually an effective way to memorize words. The content of this book is likely to remain ambiguous to the learner as to how the word is pronounced. As a result, I am concerned that it may cause learners to frustrate memorizing words.
I hope the audiobook for this book will be released. If this book is used in conjunction with the audiobook, I think it will dispel the complaints I have mentioned above about this book.
Learning Arabic seem hard but have learnt several words I can now construct a simple Arabic statement as well as read and understand a simple story written in Arabic.