Dars · Arabic
Revise Arabic right. Understand it — don't just memorize.
Exam-style practice for the Thanaweya Arabic paper — timed questions, instant scoring, and an explanation of why each answer is right. Start now, no signup.
Understand, don't just memorize — you've got this.
Start Arabic practice →Free · no signup
the examSunday 28 June · 3 hours
Multiple-choice practiceFree · no signup
what's covered now
376 practice questions available — and growing.
- Arabic grammar (nahw)151 practice questions
- Texts (poetry & prose)89 practice questions
- Reading comprehension73 practice questions
- Literature (adab)32 practice questions
- Set novel / story15 practice questions
- Arabic composition / coherence (taʿbir)9 practice questions
- Rhetoric (balagha)7 practice questions
Texts, literature, rhetoric and the story aren't ready yet — so this is focused practice, not a full mock.
A beta that keeps improving. Not official questions and nothing leaked — exam-style practice. A help to teachers, never a replacement.
how you practice
- Try 3 quick questions — no signup — Jump in and see the idea in a minute.
- Timed practice — mixed questions, scored at the end — Like the exam's pace — timed, with instant results.
study plan
A 5-day Arabic route, a reading method, and the common grammar traps.
Before you answer — how to read the question
- Read what is being asked first, then go back to the text — not the other way round.
- Pin down exactly what the question wants (the meaning of a word? a grammatical role? evidence from a paragraph?).
- Find the evidence inside the text itself, not from general knowledge.
- Rule out the option that uses a word from the text but flips the meaning — the most common trap.
- Re-check your answer against what was actually asked before you confirm.
Common grammar traps
- A clause after a definite noun is a ḥāl; after an indefinite noun it is a naʿt.
- Secondary jussive signs: dropping the weak letter (defective verbs) and dropping the nūn (the five verbs) — not sukūn.
- After a passive verb, the nominative noun is the deputy-subject (nāʾib fāʿil), not the subject.
- laysa and the sisters of kāna raise the noun and put the predicate in the accusative.
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