Spoken Arabic Language Course in Dhaka
Overview
Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) , also known as fuṣḥā is said to be the common language between all Arabic speaking countries and most learners are rightly encouraged to learn it. As ancient as Classical Arabic presents itself, Modern Standard Arabic is the primary form of the Arabic language that is spoken and studied today and is taught in many language institutes in Bangladesh. When someone is learning “Arabic”, unless they differentiate, they are learning Modern Standard Arabic. While there are many dialects of Arabic that are spoken throughout the Middle East and Africa, Modern Standard Arabic is the foundational language upon which each dialect is based.
Arabic MSA
WHY Modern standard arabic (MSA)?
Modern Standard Arabic is rooted in Classical Arabic. If one lives in the Middle East, Horn of Africa, or North Africa (or is planning on visiting, relocating, conducting business, etc.) Modern Standard Arabic would be the language of choice.
When traveling in the Middle East or Arabic speaking Africa, you will hear and see Modern Standard Arabic in various situations. Here are just a few:
Cultural Content:
• Introduction to Arabic culture in relation to:
• People at home and in public places
• Everyday polite language, everyday religious expressions
• Arabic as an international language and dialect
• Food and culture
• Arabic Hospitality
Situations:
Street Signs
Television News Shows
Newspapers
Books
University studies
Shop Signs
and more....
Course outline
Topics & Vocabulary:
• The family
• Jobs
• Describing things and adjectives
• Positions
• Describing places
• Counting; express how much and how many
• Shopping and using different Arabic currencies.
• English words in Arabic
• Basic greetings and introductions
• Countries and saying where you are from
• Describing things
• Ordering drinks and snacks
• Describing where things are
• Describing characteristics and places
• Asking for directions and transportation
• Talking about yourself and your family
• Counting numbers from one to ten
• Talking about Jobs and occupations
Grammar covered
Grammar II:
• Attached pronouns (possessive endings)
• Asking questions with yes or no answer
• Plural and dual
• Word order and sentence structure
• Using adjectives
• Plural and singular rule with numbers
• Sentence Negation
Grammar I:
• Plurals
• Using adjectives
• Feminine and masculine usage
• Possessive attached pronouns
• Nouns in definite and indefinite form
• Simple questions What’s this? Whose is it? Where is …