Learn Arabic in 7 Days: Day 2

Build your Arabic vocabulary with essential words, numbers, family terms, and start forming simple sentences for daily conversations.

70-85 Minutes Urdu & English Support Audio Pronunciation Beginner Level

Your 7-Day Arabic Journey Day 2 of 7 - Vocabulary Building

Alphabet Complete Conversation: 5 days away

Interactive Pronunciation: Click on any Arabic word or the 🔊 button to hear correct pronunciation!

Essential Vocabulary Arabic Numbers Family Terms Simple Sentences Practice Exercises

Your Day 2 Learning Path

Welcome to Day 2! Today, we'll expand your Arabic vocabulary and start building simple sentences. You'll learn essential words for daily life, numbers, family terms, and basic sentence structure.

Essential Vocabulary

Learn 50+ daily use Arabic words

Arabic Numbers

Master numbers 1-20 and counting

Family Terms

Learn family relationships in Arabic

Simple Sentences

Build your first Arabic sentences

Vocabulary Learning Strategy

Learn words in context rather than memorizing lists. Practice using new vocabulary in sentences. Review previous words daily to build long-term memory. Focus on words you'll actually use in conversations.

Essential Arabic Vocabulary

Build your foundation with these essential Arabic words for daily conversations. Practice pronunciation and try to use them in sentences.

Daily Use Vocabulary

ماء

Maa'

Water

أريد ماء (I want water)

خبز

Khubz

Bread

هذا خبز طازج (This is fresh bread)

بيت

Bait

House/Home

بيتي جميل (My house is beautiful)

سيارة

Sayyara

Car

هذه سيارتي (This is my car)

كتاب

Kitab

Book

أقرأ كتاب (I read a book)

قلم

Qalam

Pen

أحتاج قلم (I need a pen)

مدرسة

Madrasa

School

أذهب إلى المدرسة (I go to school)

مستشفى

Mustashfa

Hospital

المستشفى قريب (The hospital is near)

Common Adjectives

كبير

Kabeer

Big/Large

بيت كبير (Big house)

صغير

Sagheer

Small

سيارة صغيرة (Small car)

جميل

Jameel

Beautiful

منظر جميل (Beautiful view)

قريب

Qareeb

Near/Close

المدرسة قريبة (The school is near)

بعيد

Baeed

Far/Distant

البيت بعيد (The house is far)

جديد

Jadeed

New

كتاب جديد (New book)

قديم

Qadeem

Old

بيت قديم (Old house)

سريع

Saree'

Fast/Quick

سيارة سريعة (Fast car)

Arabic Numbers 1-20

Master Arabic numbers for counting, telling time, and everyday conversations. Numbers are essential for shopping, directions, and basic communication.

Numbers 1-10

Wahid

One

Ithnan

Two

Thalatha

Three

Arba'a

Four

Khamsa

Five

Sitta

Six

Sab'a

Seven

Thamania

Eight

Tis'a

Nine

١٠

Ashara

Ten

Numbers 11-20

Arabic Number	Arabic Word	Transliteration	English
١١	أحد عشر 🔊	Ahada ashar	Eleven
١٢	اثنا عشر 🔊	Ithna ashar	Twelve
١٣	ثلاثة عشر 🔊	Thalathata ashar	Thirteen
١٤	أربعة عشر 🔊	Arba'ata ashar	Fourteen
١٥	خمسة عشر 🔊	Khamsata ashar	Fifteen
١٦	ستة عشر 🔊	Sittata ashar	Sixteen
١٧	سبعة عشر 🔊	Sab'ata ashar	Seventeen
١٨	ثمانية عشر 🔊	Thamanata ashar	Eighteen
١٩	تسعة عشر 🔊	Tis'ata ashar	Nineteen
٢٠	عشرون 🔊	Ishreen	Twenty

Number Practice

Practice counting and using numbers in sentences:

Count from 1 to 10 in Arabic:

واحد، اثنان، ثلاثة، أربعة، خمسة، ستة، سبعة، ثمانية، تسعة، عشرة 🔊

Practice these number sentences:

عندي ثلاثة كتب (I have three books) 🔊
في البيت خمسة أشخاص (There are five people in the house) 🔊
أشتري اثنان من هذا (I'll buy two of these) 🔊

Arabic Family Terms

Learn essential family relationship terms in Arabic. Family is very important in Arab culture, so these words are frequently used.

أب

Father

أبي طبيب (My father is a doctor)

أم

Umm

Mother

أمي معلمة (My mother is a teacher)

ابن

Ibn

Son

هذا ابني (This is my son)

بنت

Bint

Daughter

هذه بنتي (This is my daughter)

أخ

Akh

Brother

أخي كبير (My brother is big)

أخت

Ukht

Sister

أختي صغيرة (My sister is small)

جد

Jadd

Grandfather

جدي طيب (My grandfather is kind)

جدة

Jadda

Grandmother

جدتي تحب القهوة (My grandmother loves coffee)

Family in Arabic Culture

Family relationships are highly valued in Arab culture. Extended families often live close together. Respect for elders is very important. When speaking about family, Arabs often use terms of endearment.

Building Simple Arabic Sentences

Now let's combine the vocabulary you've learned to create simple Arabic sentences. Arabic sentence structure is different from English.

Basic Sentence Structure

Arabic sentences typically follow this pattern: Subject + Verb + Object

Example: أنا أقرأ كتاب (I read a book)

Common Sentence Patterns

هذا كتاب

Hatha kitab

This is a book

Demonstrative + Noun

البيت كبير

Al-bait kabeer

The house is big

Noun + Adjective

أنا أكل

Ana akul

I eat

Subject + Verb

هي تشرب ماء

Hiya tashrab maa'

She drinks water

Subject + Verb + Object

Sentence Building Practice

Create simple Arabic sentences using the words you've learned:

Build these sentences in Arabic:

1. "I have a big house"

2. "This is my book"

3. "She reads a new book"

4. "We drink water"

Day 2 Practice Exercises

Apply everything you've learned today with these comprehensive practice exercises.

Exercise 1: Vocabulary Matching

Match the Arabic words with their English meanings:

ماء →

بيت →

كتاب →

أب →

كبير →

جديد →

Exercise 2: Number Writing

Write these numbers in Arabic numerals and words:

7 → →

12 → →

15 → →

20 → →

Exercise 3: Family Tree

Write the Arabic terms for these family relationships:

Mother's brother:
Father's sister:
Brother's son:
Sister's daughter:

Exercise 4: Sentence Translation

Translate these sentences to Arabic:

"I have three books" →
"My house is beautiful" →
"This is my father's car" →
"We drink water and eat bread" →

Daily Review Strategy

Spend 20 minutes daily reviewing today's vocabulary. Create flashcards for new words. Practice counting in Arabic throughout your day. Try to think simple thoughts in Arabic instead of English.

Day 2 Complete!

Excellent work! You've learned essential Arabic vocabulary, numbers, family terms, and started building simple sentences.

Tomorrow, we'll learn pronouns, questions, and more complex sentence structures.

Review Day 1 Continue to Day 3

Need more practice? Review vocabulary or practice numbers