Best Typing Courses In Cairo Near Me

4worldlovers:
Online Arabic courses for kids, teens and adults available 24/7 for all levels (beginner to advanced).


Enrolling with Arab Academy will take you on an exciting journey as you learn to speak Arabic online through an effective and trusted resource.


Our simple and comprehensive steps will put you on the right track to complete your learning journey easily and quickly whether it’s for work, school, or personal enrichment.

Learn all about how our programs work and what makes Arab Academy the best choice for learning Arabic.

Sign up today and find out why so many people, schools, and universities have turned to Arab Academy for a comprehensive and successful learning program.

"Arab Academy opened the door to speak Arabic comfortably with strangers and family, I’ll come back to get fluent."

"Arab Academy has given me more confidence in Arabic and more knowledge on cultural topics in Egypt."

4worldlovers:
Catch this fantastic performance by the Cairo Guitar Collective, debuting five new works by composers living in...

Enjoy a special night with master tabla player Said El-Artist, who will present dozens of his students in a grand...

The First World War in the Shaping of the Middle East

Join esteemed scholar Leila Fawaz as she unravels the complex historical factors that shaped the region with a...

4worldlovers: Cairo’s Workshop is an educational workshop for everyone who is interested in learning woodworking or creative arts. It is the first place in Cairo to be equipped with all the tools you will need to practice woodworking or work on your creative projects. We will support you all the way to reach your goals.

4worldlovers:
Arabic is the official language of Egypt, and Egyptian Arabic is the spoken dialect of Arabic that is used by Egyptians.

Egyptian Arabic is the first language of over 100 million Egyptians. Egypt is the most populous country in the Arab world, and so its Arabic is the most widely spoken Arabic dialect.

Egyptian Arabic is understood by almost all of the 300+ million Arabic speakers in the world, thanks to the Egyptian cinema and media industry. It is spoken primarily in Egypt, but listened to across many countries.

Modern Standard Arabic is the standard literary Arabic that is written and read in every Arabic speaking country. It is based on and similar to Classical Arabic, which is the Arabic of the Qur’an (the holy book of Islam) and early Islamic texts.

Egyptian Arabic has many similar features to Modern Standard Arabic (MSA). It also has been influenced by a number of other languages, including Coptic (the language of pre-Islamic Egypt, which is now mostly used in Coptic Christian religious contexts), Turkish (Egypt was a part of the Ottoman Empire for 500 years), French, and more recently English.

Vocabulary in Egyptian Arabic is mostly based on standard Arabic, but also borrows words from Coptic, Turkish, French, and English. Examples:

Sounds differ in some cases from MSA. One of the most distinctive features of the dialect is the use of the sound g (as in ‘gum’) for the letter ج instead of the sound j (as in ‘jam’). In phonetics, this means that ɡ – a voiced velar stop, is used instead of j – a palato-aveolar fricative. This is used in the Arabic of Cairo and Alexandria, but not southern Egypt.

Another example would be that a glottal stop (the hamza in Arabic, written ء), is used instead of a ق (the qaf in Arabic, which is a ‘k’ pronounced further back in the mouth… in phonetics, a uvular).

The Egyptian Arabic Absolute Beginner’s Workshop is helpful for people who want to get their first exposure to Egyptian Arabic. There are also numerous other courses available in institutions, online, or in books.

The Department of Arabic Language Instruction – The American University in Cairo