Arabic language exchange partners
Arabic is two decisions, not one: Modern Standard for reading and news, or a dialect for talking to people. Most members here who speak Arabic natively speak a dialect at home and write Standard when they have to, so say which one you want.
NACIRIpro
ArabicEnglish
Japanese
Ahmed Salehpro
Arabic
GermanEnglish
Nour Haddadplus
ArabicFrench
GermanEnglish
Yasmine Bennani
ArabicFrench
EnglishJapanese
Youssef Amrani
ArabicFrench
EnglishTurkish
Fatima Zahra
ArabicFrench
EnglishSpanish
Tariq Al-Mansouri
ArabicEnglish
FrenchChinese
Rania Khalil
ArabicEnglish
FrenchTurkish
Where Arabic speakers here are from
- Arabic speakers in Morocco
- Arabic speakers in Lebanon
- Arabic speakers in Jordan
- Arabic speakers in Egypt
- Arabic speakers in United Arab Emirates
What they are learning
- Arabic speakers learning English
- Arabic speakers learning Turkish
- Arabic speakers learning Japanese
- Arabic speakers learning French
- Arabic speakers learning German
- Arabic speakers learning Chinese
- Arabic speakers learning Spanish
Practising Arabic by message
- Name the dialect — Moroccan, Egyptian, Levantine and Gulf are not interchangeable.
- Standard Arabic is better learned by reading; dialect by voice notes.
- Ask your partner to write in Arabic script rather than transliteration once you can read it.
Common questions
How do I find a Arabic exchange partner here?
Set Arabic as the language you are learning on your profile, then filter this page by the language you already speak. Members see both halves at once, which is why replies come faster than in a general chat group.
Is it free to write to Arabic speakers?
Yes. A free account can start three conversations a day and send twenty-five messages. Paid plans raise those limits and add filters like online-now and verified-only.
What should my first message say?
Name one thing from their profile, say what you are learning and why, and ask one question they can answer in two lines. Copy-pasted greetings get ignored in every language.