e-Arabic Learners Portal (eALP)

eFC | Hamza | Arabic Alphabet | Reading Practice

Posted by Mourad Diouri On October - 12 - 2008

 

To access and study this e-Flashcard list offline, you will need to download the BYKI software.

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6 Comments

• At 2008.10.13 11:25, Jones.Marc said:
  

  Good selection of words here. Included verbs, nouns, prepositions with hamzas over different carriers and at various positions with in the word (i.e. front, medial, end etc).

  I think some sentences that incorporate vocabulary we have learned would also be good. They could take the form of flash cards too. It would be good to hear the words as part of a sentence, in order to get a better idea of things like elision and fluidity.

  [Reply]
• At 2008.10.14 07:48, Pember-Finn.Tom said:
  

  I think these cards demonstrate the pronunciation of hamza very well. For us beginners, this set of flashcards works extremely well in conjunction with Unit 9 of Alif Baa, which also deals with hamza in its different forms.

  [Reply]
• At 2008.10.17 12:53, Annett.Rachel said:
  

  This flashcard set is a convenient way of testing out my knowledge as it provides different words from Alif Baa, my main textbook at present. The new vocabulary helps me test my listening skills and whether or not I need to review that section of the textbook.

  [Reply]
• At 2008.10.17 14:32, Hine.Sebastien said:
  

  I agree with everything said above and find these exercises very useful. One problem i have though is that i would like to try reading the word by myself first, before i am given the pronounciation, maybe once i pick up in speed this won’t be a problem…

  [Reply]
• At 2008.11.17 12:29, Nicholson.Elin said:
  

  These are useful, but I am wondering if the words with the tanween are pronounced in the same way in spoken/’street’ dialects, or if this is a formal and/or written convention? Thanks.

  [Reply]
• At 2008.11.17 12:38, Mourad Diouri said:
  

  Thanks Elin - Most of the wrods with tanween is pronunouced in MSA. But, sometimes we use them in spoken like (Thanks - Shukran) and (Always - Daa’iman)

  [Reply]