In this post, we will see how to use Memrise to learn Moroccan Arabic, and how to use our Darija course on this platform to get the most out of it, let’s get started! If you have been following Lingualid for a while (both on the website and on Instagram) you will notice the amount

In this lesson, we will talk about how to introduce yourself in Moroccan Arabic (with audio) and have an icebreaker into your first-ever Darija dialogue. You’ll learn how to ask someone about their name, age, nationality, and work, let’s get started! Introduce Yourself In Moroccan Arabic English Transcribed Moroccan Arabic Using Arabic Alphabet What’s your

In this lesson, we will learn how to greet people and respond to greetings in Moroccan Arabic (with audio), and different ways of greetings throughout the day. You probably know “assalam aleykum” and “kidayer?”, but Moroccan Arabic speakers don’t use only those, there are different greetings used in different situations throughout the day, learning them

In this lesson, we will talk about the plurals in Moroccan Arabic, how to form them, and some irregular forms. Plurals in Moroccan Arabic The Regular Plurals To form the plural, we add the suffix “in” to the end of the masculine word, and “at” to the end of the feminine one. English Masculine Singular

In this lesson, we will talk about how to tell the time in Moroccan Arabic (with audio), it’s one of the skills that we practice daily in our conversations, so we will see how to talk about time, how to say o’clock, quarter to, and more, let’s get started! How To Tell The Time In

In this lesson, we will talk about the loanwords in Moroccan Arabic, which Darija borrowed from other languages, such as French and Spanish, so if you already know one or both, this one is for you. Spanish Loanwords In Moroccan Arabic Blasa بلاصة (ES plaza) place Bocadio بوكاديو (ES bocadillo) sandwich, which is also used

In this lesson, you will learn to talk about days, months, and years in Moroccan Arabic (with audio), and you will learn how to count them as well. Days, Months, and Years in Moroccan Arabic Week Days In Moroccan Arabic English Transcribed Moroccan Arabic Using Arabic Alphabet Monday Ttnin التّنِين Tuesday Ttlat التّلات Wednesday Larbe3

In this lesson, we will discuss the comparison in Moroccan Arabic, the comparative and superlative adjectives, followed by examples. The Comparison In Moroccan Arabic Comparative Adjectives Comparative adjectives are used when comparing the quality of the objects (like taller, bigger, faster), they are used in sentences where two nouns are compared using this pattern: Noun