The Arabic Alphabet

Discusses the basics of the Arabic language and provides instruction in the Arabic alphabet.

"This book proceeds step by step through all the letters of the Arabic alphabet, showing the sounds they stand for and how they are combined into words. Nothing essential is left out, but no unnecessary complications are added. Readers will find that progress is rapid and will be surprised at the relative ease with which they master the first steps in learning this important world language."--Publisher.

An abundance of appealing colours, shapes, and animals populate The Arabic Alphabet Book – an educational indulgence for children aged seven and younger. Kids will enjoy colouring these lively images so much, they might not even notice that they’re learning something along the way. Better still, the activity book offers the opportunity for independent engagement for young people. Once parents set them up with instructions, children can complete the book on their own. Along the way, they’ll improve both their fine motor skills and their understanding of the Arabic language. This enjoyable pastime will also offer non-Arabic-speaking children exposure to the language for the first time. What a fun introduction!

Did you ever want to teach your kids the basics of Arabic ? Learning Arabic can be fun with this picture book. In this book you will find the following features: Arabic Alphabets. Arabic Words. English Translations.

Limited time special offer! The purpose of this book is to help you learn the basis of the arabic alphabet. Repeating the exercise will allow you to develop accuracy and help you visually to memorize the shapes of each arabic letter. Each writing page is preceded by an illustration to bring a fun side to learning. We hope you will enjoy this book. The book is printed on very good quality paper with a beautiful, easy to carry.

The Arabic alphabet has a rich history, one that is closely linked with the development of culture and society in the Middle East. In this comprehensive introduction the authors trace the origins of the Arabic alphabet back to Aramaic, which also gave rise to the Hebrew and Greek alphabets. Using detailed illustrations the authors investigate early Arabic papyri and early Islamic inscriptions as well as classical Arabic scripts. John F. Healey and G. Rex Smith bring the story up to the present day by examining the practice of calligraphy, printing and computing in Arabic.

This is the story of the Arabic Alphabet Letters. This simple story is designed to help children remember the names of the letters, their sound, and script.

Demystification of the Arabic alphabet is the aim of this text. It begins by introducing the letters in English language order, then demonstrates how spelling in Arabic is much like writing a predictive text message.