The smartphone will be connected to your computer as a mass storage device. Download Arabic Android from Ardoid. This app will add Arabic-language support to your smartphone. Click the Windows "Start" orb on your computer desktop, and then click "Computer" from the Start menu. Double-click on the Android icon, which is mounted as a hard drive.
Copy and paste the downloaded Arabic support file onto the device. Disconnect your smartphone from the computer by unplugging its cable. Reboot the phone into "Recovery" mode. The reboot procedure varies for each smartphone. Check the user manual for recovery reboot instructions pertinent to your brand and model. The tab you will press is the last tab at the bottom of the screen that says Add language.
Here you will see many different dialects and versions of the Arabic language. Once you select that option, you will see all the languages you have enabled on your Android. Now you can type in Arabic! Pressing the globe icon on your keyboard allows you to switch between the different languages you have enabled on your Android.
This is what the Arabic keyboard looks like. Just like the iPhone keyboard, some letters display different options when you press and hold them. To add harakaat, or inflections, press and hold the button to the right of the space bar. For example, if you wanted to use a word in the past tense, you can just pull your smartphone out and find it at your fingertips, rather than taking three large tomes wherever you go.
While learning apps have traditionally been offered for free, many developers have recently started charging minor fees. You may be confused about which apps to use and which to avoid.
Instead, use a limited number of apps and cherry-pick them wisely. Here are some criteria that you should consider while choosing an app:. You might be tempted to choose an app that looks more challenging. Also, this prevents you from getting overwhelmed or displeased. Features such as audio recordings, flashcards and adjustable playback speeds, for example, are critical for user satisfaction and engagement.
The app becomes nearly useless if the content is objectionable and the features are distracting, or if there are no real learning features to speak of, so take this into account. To help you use the other apps below, you should start with this one. Most of the apps below are dedicated to people who can already read or at least spell words in Arabic.
Arabic Alphabet — TenguLogi uses easy-to-navigate lessons to help you learn the Arabic alphabet. Each lesson is represented as a flashcard that contains the letter, the transliteration, how to pronounce the letter and how to write it in several placements in a sentence. Along with teaching you how to write, the app teaches you the Arabic vowels, grammar and numbers from 0 to
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