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Path now puts one next step first and lists the rest under Up next. You can now set your level, A1 to C2, in Settings; Word of the Day and Explore follow it. A language chosen in the app now applies at once, and Explore no longer closes on phones with little memory.
Arabic course: vocabulary & grammar lessons, MSA and Quranic Arabic, dictionary
Fasaha teaches Fusha (Modern Standard Arabic) and Quranic Arabic through real texts: tap any Arabic word to see its meaning, root and pattern in a built-in Arabic–English dictionary of more than 27,000 entries. Learn Arabic grammar with Naḥw in 58 short lessons. Save the Arabic words you meet and review them with spaced repetition. It suits learners who can read the alphabet but need vocabulary, anyone studying Arabic to understand the Quran and classical texts, and beginners from zero. For the Quran and classical Arabic: Fasaha teaches Fusha — the literary register of the Quran and classical scholarship. Fasaha (فصاحة) means eloquence and clarity of speech in Arabic. A graded Arabic reader and an Arabic dictionary in one app: Read 170 graded texts from A0 to C2, 219 Stories of the Prophets (Qasas an-Nabiyyin) and Al-Qira'ah ar-Rashidah, all with word-by-word audio. The Arabic–English dictionary shows every word's root and pattern. Arabic immersion you can follow: comprehensible input in Fusha. Read and listen with connected support: Watch authentic videos and listen to Arabic podcasts with synchronized transcripts. Tap any word to inspect its meaning, pronunciation, root letters, pattern (wazn), and dictionary examples. Learn Arabic by reading. With Fasaha you can: - Watch Siraj and listen to The Juha Podcast: authentic Arabic listening with synchronized transcripts - Tap any Arabic word for definitions, pronunciation, root letters, pattern, and examples - Sentence analysis: translate any sentence and read it with vowel marks, word by word - Arabic reading by level: graded texts and Arabic stories from A0 to C2, with aligned audio - Arabic grammar course: Naḥw in 58 short lessons on how an Arabic sentence is built - Arabic grammar in the word: roots, patterns, verb forms, and plurals - Show every vowel mark, a minimal set, or none on any text - Arabic pronunciation practice with structured drills and word-by-word feedback - Save Arabic vocabulary to memory and review it with spaced repetition, not rote flashcards - Expand your lexicon with Word of the Day, idioms, and proverbs - Download Arabic lessons to study offline; the dictionary works without a connection Who Fasaha is for: - Arabic for beginners: the Arabic alphabet, script, and reading from zero - Intermediate and advanced learners: authentic reading and spoken MSA - Students on an Arabic course or with an Arabic tutor: focused practice between classes - Heritage learners: reading classical and modern Arabic with less friction A different way to learn Arabic: - Real Arabic podcasts and video with synchronized text, not isolated Arabic flashcards - An instant dictionary inside every text you read Frequently asked questions: - Is this Modern Standard Arabic? Yes. Fasaha teaches MSA (Fusha), the formal Arabic of literature, news, and media understood across the Arab world. - What is the difference between Fusha and dialects? Dialects (ammiyya) differ by region; Fusha — Modern Standard Arabic and classical Arabic — is the universal written standard of books, media, and the Quran. - Can I learn to read Arabic without vowels? Yes. Every text can show all vowel marks, a minimal set, or none, so you move to unvocalized text in steps. - Are grammar and sentence analysis included? Yes. Grammar in Explore opens with Naḥw: 58 short lessons. The dictionary shows each word's root, pattern, and verb forms, and sentence analysis returns any sentence with its vowel marks, word by word. - Can I learn the Arabic alphabet from scratch? Yes. Reading Key guides you through Arabic script and sounds from zero. - Does it work offline? Yes. Download lessons in advance to read, listen, and review without a connection. - Is this for Quranic Arabic? Yes, for the linguistic foundation. Fasaha teaches Fusha — the language of the Quran and classical texts — through real texts, sentence analysis, and vocabulary help. It is a language tool, not a mushaf or tafsir.