Moroccan Arabic Personal Pronouns is one of the first basic lessons every Darija learner has to learn to talk about or describe anything, adding to that verbs, nouns, and adjectives to give complete sentences. So in this post, we will talk about the eight personal pronouns in Moroccan Arabic, how to use these pronouns with […]

Talking about jobs and occupations in Moroccan Arabic is a part of introducing yourself while talking to someone, it might be in order to talk about careers as well as understanding conversations where the topic is related to professions. Note that the jobs listed below are in masculine form, but you can generally obtain the

Here is a list of the most common nouns in Moroccan Arabic (with audio), learning to use these 200 nouns is a good starting place for any beginner Darija learner who wants to build up his vocabulary. Nouns enable you to talk about the people, places, and things around you. Adding the adjectives and verbs

Here is a list of the most common verbs in Moroccan Arabic (with audio), containing more than 200 verbs, it’s essential for Darija learners who would like to expand their vocabulary and express their ideas more comfortably. Most Common Verbs In Moroccan Arabic English Transcribed Moroccan Arabic(type) Using Arabic Alphabet Accept Qbel (CCC) قبل Achieve

In this lesson we will learn the names of countries and nationalities in Moroccan Arabic (with audio), starting with a little explanation followed by a list of countries and nationalities in Darija. Generally, you can say the nationality by adding “i” at the end of the country, and if it ends with a vowel, you

This list of the most 140 common adjectives in Moroccan Arabic (with audio) is the perfect place to start expanding your Darija vocabulary, and it’s very useful when it comes to producing descriptive sentences, which are used daily. Also, note that you can transform these adjectives into feminine easily by adding “a” at the end

In this lesson, we will talk about masculine and feminine in Moroccan Arabic, starting with the one and simple rule to form feminine for words and adjectives in Moroccan Arabic, then give a little explanation followed by examples. Masculine And Feminine In Moroccan Arabic The One And Simple Formula Generally, to form a feminine, just

Learning how to count in Moroccan Arabic is a basic yet very important skill to any Darija language learner, using it you can tell the hour, and your age, understand the cost of something or even tell how long you’re staying in a certain place. So in this post, you will learn how to count

Moroccan Arabic (Darija) is known to be one of the hardest Arabic dialects for even Arabic speakers of the Middle East. Still, I know many non-Arabic speakers who speak Darija well without even knowing Modern Standard Arabic (MSA), so that’s why a native Darija speaker (me) asked some of his foreign friends who are interested