Learn Moroccan Arabic using audio

• Learn Moroccan Arabic (called darija) with audio
• Learn thousands of Moroccan Arabic words
• Learn from a native speaker
• Learn the correct pronunciation of Moroccan words
• Learn how to ask questions and to express yourself in Moroccan
• Suitable for beginner level to intermediate level

What you can learn from the Moroccan audio and text

• Learn how to Greet People
• Learn how to Respond to Greetings
• Words for People and Professions
• How to Ask Questions
• Words for Getting Directions
• Words to Use at the Airport
• Present Tense of Words
• The Future Tense
• The Past Tense
• Words to Use at a Hotel
• Words for Traveling
• Telling Time
• Counting
• The Months of the Year
• and much more (shopping,animals, school, negating a verb, pronouns, adjectives, common words, vocabulary, colors etc etc)

Also Learn:

• Correct Moroccan pronunciation
• Vocabulary you can use to build your own sentences

About the Moroccan Arabic audio and Text Manual

• The audio and Text Manual are together in the same file and available for download.
  
• The audio is in English and Moroccan Arabic (Darija)
• The Text Manual is in English and Moroccan Arabic (Darija) with Arabic script.
• The English word/sentence/phrase is given then the Moroccan Arabic (Darija) is given

About the Text Manual

• The audio is accompanied by a Text Manual
• The Text Manual is written in transliterated English
• The Arabic script is also presented
• Here is a snap shot from the Text Manual
• short sample page from the Moroccan Arabic text manual

About the Audio:

• The audio is in mp3 format.
• The audio is over 2 hours and 45 minutes long.
• The audio file size is about 157 MB.
• The audio can be played in just about any mp3 player.
• The audio is accompanied by the Text Manual and both are available for Download.

Order a Copy of the Moroccan Arabic (Darija) and Text Manual Now:

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The Moroccan Arabic and Text Manual are $49.99 but consider the following:

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• You pay one time for these Moroccan Arabic audio and Text Manual and there are no more payments. You have to pay a tutor for each lesson. We are offering the Moroccan Arabic audio and Text Manual at a reasonable price.

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Languages that have influenced Moroccan language:

The Moroccan language has been influenced by other languages. The languages that have influenced and played a part in Moroccan language are: Arabic, Tamazight, French and other languages.

You’ll find words from other languages being used in Moroccan Arabic. In today’s technological age words such as PC, internet, email etc. are widely used. Similarly, famous name brands have become household names and are readily recognizable.

What is known as Moroccan Arabic is also sometimes referred to as Darija. Darija is often spoken in the Maghreb (the region of North Africa) and in other regions.

Here is the English to Moroccan Arabic translation of the verb ‘to go’ in the present tense:

to go – mesha  (conjugating the verb “mesha”)

I go – kanmeshi  (kanmeshi with k means “I go” but  we can also say tanmeshi with T and it also means  ”I go”)

you go (masculine or feminine) – katemeshi

he goes – kaymeshi

she goes – katemeshi  (note that “you go” and “she  goes” are the same)

they go – kaimeshiw

we go – kanemshiw

Learn the present tense, past tense and future tense of Moroccan Arabic verbs. Sign up today (using the form on the upper right) to begin learning more Moroccan Arabic.

Learn to speak Moroccan by first learning the basics. Learn to say words that you will use frequently or can use frequently. The more frequently you use a word the more likely you will be to remember it. Such words could include common words such as words for “saying hi, saying bye” and other common words such as words for “family, friends, saying yes, saying no, water, bread, tomorrow, yesterday, today etc etc.” Everyday words that you’ll use often are excellent words to learn. Once you’ve learned them and know how to correctly pronounce them then you can practice them with native speakers or use them in emails. Don’t worry about mixing English words with Moroccan words at first. In fact, this should motivate you even further to learn more Moroccan so that your sentences will contain more Moroccan words than English words.

Memorizing is only one aspect of learning a language. Correct pronunciation and learning how to speak impromptu are also good skills to master. You should be able to take words learned at different points in time and piece them together to construct a meaningful sentence. Immersing yourself in as many things Moroccan as possible is a sure way to learn even more vocabulary. But learning to speak Moroccan can only be accomplished if one actively practices speaking Moroccan. So try to make it a habit of speaking Moroccan and saying what you’ve learned out loud. The more you practice, the faster you’ll learn.

Learning the basic words in Moroccan serve as the basis from which to construct more complex sentences. For example, by putting simple words together you can construct a simple sentence. Make sure to memorize as many words, grammar and vocabulary as you can from Moroccan Arabic language lessons or from wherever you can (tutor,classroom etc.)

In the following example we have a basic phrase (wash momkin – is it possible) and a verb (takhod – to take). From this we can construct a simple sentence simply by joining both together as was done below.

Is it possible – wash momkin?

to take – takhod

example: is it possible to take a bus? – wash momkin nakhod tobis?

Although no word other word is given, in the above example, if we were speaking to someone we could use gestures towards an object to ask if it were possible to take that particular object. This is a part of language learning. Use the vocabulary that you already know to construct more elaborate sentences and be able to have conversations in Moroccan Arabic. Native speakers will often be happy to teach you the word you might not know and offer language tips. You can learn more Moroccan Arabic language lessons from audio and text. Just try to listen as much as you can. In this way you’ll learn more words and improve your conversation skills.

Additional conversational Moroccan Arabic words that you might want to learn include:

my name is …. – smeti ….

I am from America – ana men mirikan

I do not understand – mafhamtch

Darija is the language spoken in North Africa. Darija is spoken in Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia, and Libya. The words Moroccan Arabic and Darija are often used interchangeably. One interesting thing to note is that the Darija spoken in North Africa can be understood by other North Africans but other Arabic speakers, in countries outside North Africa, sometimes have difficulty in understanding Darija. In other words, Darija speakers from Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia and Libya usually have no problem understanding each other but an Arabic speaker who does not live in one of these countries, and who has not been exposed to Darija, will most likely have difficulty understanding spoken Darija. You should keep this is mind when you learn the Moroccan language.

Another interesting and noteworthy point about Darija is the pronunciation. The pronunciation is what partly makes it difficult for a non-North African to understand. The pronunciation is distinct. One quick example is the Arabic sound represented by the letters “sh.” Arabic speakers outside North Africa would pronounce “sh” as “sheen” whereas in Morocco “sh” is pronounced as “ch.” Of course this is not the only reason why Darija is different from Standard Arabic. Another factor is the large number of foreign words used in Moroccan Arabic (Darija). Many of these words are originally from the Tamazight language (also spoken in North Africa). Many Tamazight words such as “mzyan” which means “good” and “khezzou” which means carrot, are frequently used in the Moroccan language. French is also a language which has contributed many loadwords to the Moroccan Arabic language. Words such as “peelote” which means “pilot” and “tobis” which means “bus” were borrowed from French. There are many such examples of Tamazight and French words that are used in Darija.

A student wanting to learn the Moroccan Arabic language will undoubtedly learn Arabic, Tamazight and French words. The more Moroccan you study and learn, the more you should understand and in time be able to have a conversation in the Moroccan Arabic language.

If you want to learn to speak Moroccan Arabic then you have to get access to resources that have Moroccan Arabic words and vocabulary. You can find such resources online, in a bookstore, through a friend who speaks the language or through research. Once you have the material from which to study then you can begin concentrating on learning Moroccan words, phrases and vocabulary. Memorize the words and pay special attention to their pronunciation (hopefully you will also have found Moroccan audio lessons also).

Listening closely to the speaker’s pronunciation of the spoken word is important. There are usually nuances in pronunciation and these are easy to miss if we are not paying close attention. Although many words in Arabic seem to begin with the letter “a” they in fact actually do not. The “a” is actually “ayn” and if you listen closely to a native speaker pronounce words such as “Arabia, Arabi etc” you will hear the “ayn” in their voice as the word is being pronounced. This was just an example of why a student of Moroccan Arabic should not just be a casual listener but he or she should pay close attention to words he or she hears in audio lessons. Furthermore, special attention should also be paid to Moroccan words that begin with the letters “gh, kh, H” and “ayn” as mentioned.

Learning spoken Moroccan Arabic is both challenging and rewarding. Through study you should be able to increase your vocabulary so that you will be able to better communicate with people with whom were not previously able to.

Commonly used Moroccan Arabic Phrases include:

It is good to see you – mezian li tlaqina

good boy – weld mezyan

See you later (to a male) – ntlaqaw menba’d

two cars – jouj tomobilaat

something – shi haja

who is that? – shkon hadak?

favorite – li kat’ejbek ktar

There are many more Moroccan Arabic Phrases but these are some of them.

Additional important phrases that are used often when speaking Moroccan Arabic are:

I like to see ….. – tay’jebni nshof ……

when is your …..? – m’ash ‘andek …..

Example: when is your flight? – m’ash ‘andek tyara?

The Moroccan language is a language of the Maghreb (North Africa). It can be understood by other North African Darija speakers in other countries. Moroccan Arabic (Darija) is best learned by listening to the language often.  Constant exposure to Moroccan
Darija will help improve listening skills and learning. Repeatedly listening to audio lessons also helps with memorization of the words, phrases and their meanings.

For those Moroccan words that you’ve memorized, it’s best if you write them down from time to time and quiz yourself.
Verify if the words you have written down, from memory, are spelled correctly. The chances are if you have written a word incorrectly then you will also pronounce it incorrectly.

Arabic Words You Can Memorize:

queen – malika

job – shughl

secret – sirri

March (the month) – maris

air – hawa

fish -samaka

four – arba’a