An AI tutor that answers
Ask “why is there no is?” and get a clear answer in English — for every rule, every word, every mistake.
Arabic · for English speakers
Learn Arabic — explained in plain English.
Short, gamified lessons with an AI tutor that answers in English. From absolute beginner (A1) to mastery (C2).
6 CEFR levels · 181 lessons · 1,804 exercises · free to start
Why Myndaq
An Arabic course that actually explains itself
Native listening
Listening and dictation drills with clear native Arabic audio build a real ear for the language.
Gamified
XP, streaks and leagues keep you coming back — learning that feels like a game.
On your phone
Bite-sized lessons you can finish anywhere, in a few minutes a day.
Arabic · for English speakers
Build a connection between Arabic script, sound and meaning.
Give the script your attention
Read the Arabic example in its right-to-left direction. Compare the written word with its sound and use the complete phrase to keep the meaning in view.
Understand the sentence as a whole
Before placing the tiles, decide what the message says. Notice how the Arabic example expresses the relationship instead of assuming an English word-for-word order.
Use a phrase in a new situation
Take a completed sentence and change one detail, then listen or say it again. Ask about the exact form you are unsure of and check the tutor’s explanation against the example.
Try a real lesson — no signup
Build the Arabic sentence
Sentence 1 of 3
Hello
Tap the words in order to translate the English sentence.
How it works
A language grows through use.
A lesson is a useful beginning. The next step is making the language work in a situation you recognise: introducing yourself, asking for help, understanding a message or explaining a plan. Use short practice sessions to build those connections deliberately.
- 01
Start with the meaning
Before arranging the words, decide what the sentence needs to communicate. Notice who is doing the action, when it happens and how the ideas connect. After checking the answer, say the complete sentence aloud.
- 02
Listen, then reconstruct
Listen for the overall message first. On another attempt, focus on the words you missed or confused. Build the sentence again and compare the sound with its written form; this connects listening to spelling and vocabulary.
- 03
Ask a specific question
Use the tutor to understand one point: a word choice, a grammatical relationship or why an alternative does not fit. Then use the same pattern in a new sentence. An explanation becomes useful when you apply it.
Course depth
From A1 to C2 — a full CEFR journey
Six levels, dozens of units, hundreds of lessons. Your first A1 unit is free.
- A1Beginner
- A2Elementary
- B1Intermediate
- B2Upper intermediate
- C1Advanced
- C2Mastery
How it works
Make the next session easier to begin.
Keep a small phrase collection
Save useful phrases in your own study notes, with the situation in which you would use them. A phrase tied to a purpose is easier to revisit than an isolated word.
Repeat with a small change
After a lesson, change the subject, place or time in one sentence. This checks whether you understand the structure instead of remembering only the original order.
Build a routine you can sustain
Choose a regular moment for practice. Begin by reviewing one recent mistake, work through the lesson and finish by saying or writing a sentence of your own.
Use the level as a guide
CEFR levels describe a progression in language ability. They can help you choose a starting point, but completing a course activity is not an official certificate or a guarantee of exam performance.
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Your next language-learning step.
Use the live lesson above to see how practice works. Explore the language hub for other learning paths, or check course access when you are ready to continue.
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