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Arabic Lessons in Oxford. Learn Arabic

All of our Arabic trainers are fully-qualified native speakers who will tailor your course to your individual requirements. Classes are held at a venue and time that suit you, whether that be morning, afternoon or evening; weekdays or weekends. One-to-one and small-group options are available to suit everyone from solo learners to businesses. Course materials are provided.

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One-to-one General/Business

Arabic Course in Oxford

It's no problem if you need to take Arabic lessons specifically for personal use or to help with your career - our trainers mould the lesson plan to your precise needs.

General Arabic courses will provide you with enough grammar and vocabulary to allow you to converse with native speakers, and form a strong basis for further learning. Business courses are great for those whose career will be moving overseas - you would learn the fundamental protocols for engaging in business in Arabic, and later would start to focus more on the integral skills of reading and writing.


It is your first session and your own requirements, however, which decide the precise content of the course. A Business course will generally include common conversational topics, as well as gaining greater fluency with writing letters and emails in Arabic, as well as using the telephone. Equally, a General course will cover the fundamentals, but further focus in any particular area can easily be arranged with your teacher.


We have a wide range of Business course clients for a variety of needs; including people who are off to work for a foreign administration, people working in a corporation with overseas headquarters, and import/export specialists. Clients of our General Arabic courses include people moving abroad, those entering a Arabic family through marriage, those studying for a Arabic exam, as well as those who are simply passionate about Arabic language and culture.

Info about Oxford


A city of around 135,000 residents, Oxford is most famous for housing the oldest university in the known world, which dates all the way back to the end of the 11th century. The city is one of the most culturally diverse small cities in the country, mainly thanks to the sheer number of overseas students attracted by the quality of the university; and its cosmopolitan nature is reflected in areas such as Cowley Road and Headington, which feature many ethnic shops, bars and fast food markets.

Oxford is a fantastic place not only as a site of British history and heritage, but also for foreign studies. With the constant influx of people from all around the world, the city is a marvellous place to learn a new language.


Info about Arabic


Just as Latin forms the basis of most European languages, Arabic is prevalent throughout Islamic tongues. The most-spoken Semitic language in the world (well over 250 million speakers, mainly across the north of Africa), the Arabic language was of massive importance during the Middle Ages, with many important scientific, mathematical and philosophical works emanating from the Arabic world. The first worry about learning Arabic is the alphabet - the main factor of confusion being that it is written from right to left. However, once you've settled in to the new writing system and rules of pronunciation, Arabic is an intensely rich language which attracts millions of new speakers every year.


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