Browse Tag
Arabic script
16 posts
The writing system used for the Arabic language (الخط العربي), characterized by its cursive style and right-to-left direction. Examples include Naskh and Ruq’ah.
Arabic Calligraphy 101: Basics, Tools, History & Styles
Arabic calligraphy is a unique Islamic art form with a rich history. This article covers the basics, from traditional tools like the reed pen and special ink to the evolution of styles like Kufi and Diwany, contrasting it with Japanese shodō.
Arabic Text Too Small on Your Phone? A Step-by-Step Guide to Change the Arabic Font
Reading Arabic on mobile browsers can be challenging. A solution for Android is Kiwi browser paired with the Huruf or Wudooh extension. This allows you to easily adjust Arabic font types and sizes for improved readability.
The Best Arabic Keyboards for Every Use (Online, Apps, and Physical)
Typing in Arabic is easier with the right tools. Learn about top online, desktop, and mobile Arabic keyboards. Includes phonetic options, physical hardware, and details on Arabizi.
How to Use Google Translate for Arabic Text Recognition (OCR)
Google Translate now significantly supports Arabic, especially with its powerful camera and voice translation features. You can use your phone's camera to instantly translate Arabic texts from images or speak directly into the app for real-time conversion, making it a valuable tool for travelers and Arabic language learners.
The correct pronunciation of Allah in Arabic: Tajweed Rules
Correctly pronouncing "Allah" (اللّٰه) in Arabic, especially the second Lām, is crucial for proper recitation according to Tajweed rules. This article explains when the Lām should be pronounced heavily (Tafkhim) after "a" or "u" vowels, and lightly (Tarqiq) after an "i" vowel, providing clear examples like "Bismillahi."
5 Simple Activities That Will Boost Your Arabic Skills
Many Arabic learners struggle to improve. This article presents five effective activities to significantly boost your Arabic language skills, suitable for both beginners and advanced students. Methods include daily text copying, creating verb conjugation playlists, using Netflix with Arabic subtitles, and shifting from word to root-based vocabulary study.
