See · say · select
Use one letter or vowel card at a time with immediate feedback.
Meet the final six letters, learn which one breaks a connection, and use fatḥa, ḍamma, kasra and sukūn to decode fully vowelled Arabic.
Complete the alphabet accurately, then use the four marks to turn consonant shapes into readable syllables and words.
Use one letter or vowel card at a time with immediate feedback.
Combine consonants and marks, then blend short fully vowelled words.
Justify choices using position, dot, connection or vowel terminology.
Add complete vowel marks to a short word and explain any dialect difference.
Name ل م ن ه و ي and identify their visual clues.
Go to Part 1 →Explain the dual roles of wāw and yāʾ and the connection rule for wāw.
Go to Part 2 →Read /a/, /u/, /i/ and a consonant with no following short vowel.
Go to Part 4 →Apply shape, dot, joining and vowel evidence in games and assessment.
Go to practice →Check the corrected sequence and long-vowel pattern before introducing the final group.
Use the repair cue after every response.
These are standard alphabet positions 23–28. Hamza is introduced later on this page as a separate writing sign.
Use shape, dots, sound and role together.
Context and vowel marks reveal whether wāw and yāʾ are consonants or long-vowel carriers.
Wāw carries fatḥa, so it begins with /w/.
Preceding ḍamma matches the long-vowel carrier.
Yāʾ carries fatḥa, so it begins with the “y” sound.
Preceding kasra matches the long-vowel carrier.
Classify each final letter. Pay special attention to wāw and yāʾ.
Both matter in Arabic writing, but neither adds another item to the standard 28-letter sequence used in this course.
In ordinary connected Arabic typography, lām followed by alif is written with this ligature. It represents two letters, not a twenty-ninth alphabet letter.
Hamza can be written independently or on a “seat” such as alif, wāw or dotless yāʾ. The surrounding vowels help determine its seat; those spelling rules belong to F1-L06.
The first three marks add a short vowel. Sukūn shows that no short vowel follows that consonant.
short /a/ · mark above
short /u/ · curled mark above
short /i/ · mark below
no following short vowel
three fatḥas
fatḥa, kasra, fatḥa
ḍamma then fatḥa
kasra then sukūn
Name the short vowel or explain the sukūn.
Use a verified formation model. Positional forms are previewed only; F1-L05 teaches them systematically.
Write each new letter four times, then check the baseline, dot placement and proportions.
Type, write or draw the six new isolated letters. Then build one consonant with fatḥa, ḍamma, kasra and sukūn.
Write with a mouse, finger or pen. Handwriting is not recognised or scored automatically.
Complete this task on paper, then return here to check or record your result.
Choose a learned consonant. Write it with fatḥa, ḍamma, kasra and sukūn; your partner reads the four results.
Highlight fatḥa gold, ḍamma blue, kasra green and sukūn purple in four fully vowelled words.
Fully vowel a familiar three- or four-letter word, read it in careful MSA and justify every mark.
Aim for 8/10 or better and read one fully vowelled word aloud before moving on.
Feedback explains the deciding rule.
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