Learn Darija : Writing & Comprehension

This Moroccan Arabic course include the following:

*Reading and comprehension: Students must be able to decipher and deduct the meaning and the context of the text (written in Latin scripts in an elementary phase)

*Listening to audio segments

*Writing : A tutor helps learners write Arabic scripts.

There is a lot of speaking practice you can get in just 1 hour.

I am aware of students’ needs, and I take into account their learning styles for better results. I use different teaching methodologies, as well as help students in adopting effective learning approaches.

Some More Tips Before You Start Learning Darija

1. Start with the basics – focus on learning basic phrases and grammar before moving on to more difficult concepts.

2. Don’t be afraid to make mistakes – everyone makes them when learning a new language, so don’t be discouraged if you make a few yourself.

3. Practice, practice, practice – the more you use your new language skills, the better you’ll become at them. Find opportunities to practice with native speakers or other learners.

4. Be patient – learning a new language takes time, so don’t expect to be fluent overnight – or even have some of these words stick. Keep trying and you’ll get there eventually!

5. Find a good Arabic language course – there are many different ways to learn Arabic, but finding a course that suits your needs and learning style is important.

Moroccan Darija is extremely hard to teach yourself for several reasons. The lack of training materials for the language is one primary reason. But another reason is that, particularly for English speakers, the way Darija is written does not sound like it is spoken. This makes informal education and self-learning very difficult.

Another tricky thing to consider, particularly for English speakers, is that there are many sounds in Darija that are very difficult to pronounce, especially without a lot of practice. There is often an unintuitive emphasis on syllables that can only really be learned by hearing it, speaking it, and receiving instruction from a teacher or tutor. Moroccan Darija Lessons tend to be more important than traditional lessons for other languages.