Apprendre l’arabe is a learn Arabic app for Android that follows the French school curriculum from 6ème to Terminale. It combines clear lessons, vowelled examples, audio, worksheets, quizzes and graded tests in one place.
Everything is written for students, with no ads and no account to create. The app itself is in French, so it suits teens who read French or study Arabic through a French-language program.
Get Apprendre l'arabe
At a glance
- Platform: Android
- Levels: 6ème to Terminale
- Content: lessons, worksheets, quizzes, graded tests
- Alphabet: 28 letters with audio
- Language of the app: French
- Ads and account: none
The problem this learn Arabic app solves
Arabic is hard to practice in short sessions. The alphabet has four forms per letter, the short vowels are usually not written, and a textbook cannot say a word out loud. Many learners give up because they never hear what they read.
Apprendre l’arabe puts the lesson, the sound and the practice on one phone screen, so ten minutes after dinner are enough to make progress.
What Apprendre l’arabe offers
- Lessons with vowelled examples, transliteration, tables and diagrams.
- Tap an Arabic word in a lesson to hear it pronounced.
- The 28 letters of the alphabet, their four forms and audio for each sound.
- Progressive worksheets for every chapter.
- Quizzes with sounds, colors, a final mark and advice, including questions where you listen to a word before answering.
- Graded tests out of 20, to practice like in class.
- Chapters on reading and writing, grammar, conjugation, vocabulary, expression, comprehension and culture.
Your progress stays on your device: finished chapters, best marks and favorites. There is no sign-up and no advertising.
Who it is for
The levels follow the French system: 6ème, 5ème, 4ème, 3ème, Seconde, Première and Terminale. For American families, that roughly matches Grade 6 (6ème) up to Grade 12 (Terminale), although the content is organized by French program, not by US standards.
- Teens who already read French and want a structured path into Arabic.
- Heritage learners who speak Arabic at home but have never learned to read or write it.
- Parents who want a calm tool with no ads that they can hand to a child.
A simple routine works well. Spend the first week on letters and sounds only, then add one short lesson every other day. Because each chapter ends with a quiz and a mark, a parent can see at a glance whether the material has stuck, even without speaking Arabic. If a mark is low, repeat the lesson and the worksheet before moving on, since Arabic builds on earlier chapters.
Getting started with the app
- Install the app on an Android phone or tablet.
- Start with the alphabet section and listen to each letter.
- Pick the level that matches the learner’s current stage.
- Read one lesson, then do its worksheet.
- Finish with the quiz and note the mark, then come back to the same chapter a few days later.
How it fits with Mathovore
Mathovore is a math site, so this app is not a math tool. It is useful for the same reason our math pages are: short, regular practice beats long, rare sessions. A student can finish a Grade 6 math chapter and then spend a few minutes on Arabic vocabulary the same evening. Parents who like structured practice can also browse our math lessons for every level from Grade 1 to AP.
Frequently asked questions
Is there an app to learn Arabic by school level?
Yes. Apprendre l'arabe is an Android app organized from 6ème to Terminale, with lessons, worksheets, quizzes and graded tests for each level. It also includes the full Arabic alphabet with audio, so a beginner can start from the letters.
Can I hear Arabic words in the app?
Yes. In a lesson you tap an Arabic word to hear it pronounced. The alphabet section plays each letter's sound, and some quiz questions ask you to listen to a word before choosing the answer.
Does Apprendre l'arabe need an account or internet sign-up?
No account is needed. Your progress, including finished chapters, best marks and favorites, is saved on your own device. The app also shows no advertising, which makes it comfortable for children.
What language is the app in?
The app is written in French, with Arabic examples that include vowels and transliteration. It works best for learners who read French. English-only beginners may need an adult or a dictionary for the explanations.
