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Learning Arabic is a dream for many, but a staggering 95% of learners abandon it within the first three months. Why does this happen, and how can you avoid being part of that statistic? The answer lies in the disconnect between traditional teaching methods and what learners actually need to succeed. In this blog, we’ll uncover the reasons behind this dropout rate, backed by facts, and share practical solutions to keep you motivated and on track. Plus, we’ll spotlight free resources like the Nassra Arabic Method YouTube channel to guide your journey. Let’s dive into why Arabic feels so tough—and how to make it work for you.
Arabic’s reputation as a challenging language isn’t just hype—it’s rooted in real obstacles. Here’s why most learners give up:
Modern Standard Arabic (MSA), the standardized form of the Arabic language, is not commonly used in daily conversation. This is due to its formality, as it is mainly used in reading and understanding newspapers and media, giving formal business and Islamic talks, reading and writing legal documents, and reading and understanding the Quran.
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Modern Standard Arabic was developed in the early 19th century by a group of Arab linguists who aimed to standardize the language of the Quran. This enabled the language to be spread to all Arab-speaking nations. However, while MSA is accepted as a written and official language, it is not the language used in everyday speech. This is because everyday language contains a variety of dialects and is largely spoken rather than written.
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MSA is mainly used in reading and understanding newspapers and media, such as Al-Jazeera, BBC Arabic, and Business Arabic, as well as other Arabic-language media. It is also ...
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