The second editions were published beginning in 2004, with the publication of Alif Baa and Part One. [9] [10] The audiovisual materials were provided on DVDs, and featured the same scenes of Maha and Khalid re-recorded with new actors and provided in both Fusha and colloquial Egyptian Arabic. [10] Also new recordings added in the second edition included readings of the vocabulary as isolated words and used in a sentence, a "Culture" section with things like songs and interviews with native Arabic speakers, and new listening exercises. [10] The organization of the chapters was not changed, though each chapter had more supporting material and exercises added to it. [10] The second edition of Part Two appeared by 2006, and included 3 DVDs. [11] Part Three appeared by 2007, and included a DVD and an MP3 CD. [12] By 2007, the series also offered "Audio on the Go" MP3 CDs for Alif Baa, Part One, and Part Two. [12] a b c d Coffin, Nancy (2015). "Review of Al-Kitaab fii Taʿallum al-ʿArabiyya: A Textbook for Intermediate Arabic: Part Two". Al-ʿArabiyya: Journal of the American Association of Teachers of Arabic. 48: 175–177 – via Project Muse. This book was the designated book for a class I was taking as part of the HeadStart program at uOttawa. This is not the greatest book for teaching the language in my opinion. Kristen Brustad; Mahmoud al-Batal; Abbas al-Tonsi (2007). Al-Kitaab fii Ta'allum al'Arabiyya, Part Three: A Textbook for Arabic (2nded.). Georgetown University Press. ISBN 978-1-58901-962-1.

And there you have it. While it may not be quite as easy as learning a single set of Arabic letters, you’ve now absorbed tons of information about how to start reading and writing in Arabic. Ijaazaat in memorizing the Textual Resources of the Tajweed Science, such as At-Tuhfa, Al-Jazariyyah, as-Salsabeel and other texts of Tajweed Sciences. a b c d Coffin, Nancy (2006). "Review of Al-Kitaab fii Ta callum al-'Arabiyya, with DVDs: A Textbook for Beginning Arabic: Part One, Second Edition". Middle East Studies Association Bulletin. 40 (1): 121–122. doi: 10.1017/S0026318400049634. ISSN 0026-3184. JSTOR 23062657. The academy teaches Arabic language skills (Listening, Speaking, Reading, and Writing) to all levels (Introductory, Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced).Part Three contains ten lessons, primarily focused on modern prose texts. [5] It, too, follows the same basic structure of new vocabulary, long readings with accompanying exercises, grammatical lessons, and additional authentic text readings. [5] Chapter Four is focused on Arabic poetry, and subsequent chapters include a number of poems among the readings, which is unusual in textbooks at this level but praised by reviewers. [5] Other readings include short stories by Yahya al-Tahir 'Abd Allah and Tayeb Salih. [5] Publication history [ edit ] Publications Received". Language. 74 (2): 469–472. 1998. doi: 10.1353/lan.1998.0202. ISSN 0097-8507. JSTOR 417968. All letters are written in their full form if they occur at the end of a word, some may slightly change shape.

a b c d e Coffin, Nancy (2004). "Al-Kitaab fii Ta'allum al-'Arabiyya: A Textbook for Arabic, Part Three, by BrustadKristen, Al-BatalMahmoud and Al-TonsiAbbas". Review of Middle East Studies. 38 (1): 125–126. doi: 10.1017/S0026318400046782 . Retrieved 2016-12-16. All 28 letters are consonants, and most letters have four different forms. Vowels do exist in Arabic – but we’ll explain all about Arabic letter forms and vowels a bit later on! Why might Arabic letters sound weird to English native speakers? Lastly, it’s joined to taa, which finishes the word with a full curve as the end letter. 3. Vowels in Arabic aren’t always visibleShahmukhi script letters) ا, ب‎ ( b ), پ‎ ( p ), ت‎ ( t ), ٹ‎ ( ṭ ), ث‎ ( s̱ ), ج‎ ( j ), چ‎ ( c ), ح‎ ( ḥ ), خ‎ ( x ), د‎ ( d ), ڈ‎ ( ḍ ), ذ‎ ( ẕ ), ر‎ ( r ), ڑ‎ ( ṛ ), ز‎ ( z ), ژ‎ ( ž ), س‎ ( s ), ش‎ ( ś ), ص‎ ( ṣ ), ض‎ ( ẓ ), ط‎ ( t̤ ), ظ‎ ( z̤ ), ع‎ ( ʻ ), غ‎ ( ġ ), ف‎ ( f ), ق‎ ( q ), ک‎ ( k ), گ‎ ( g ), ل‎ ( l ), ࣇ‎ ( ḷ ), م‎ ( m ), ن‎ ( n ), ݨ‎ ( ṇ ), ں‎ ( ṉ ), ہ‎ ( h ), و‎ ( v ), ی‎ ( y ), ے‎ ( e ) (Category: Punjabi letters)