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Since June 2026
Instructor since June 2026
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Master Spoken Arabic: Speak the Saudi Dialect Like a Native
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From 18.9 £ /h
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Comprehensive and interactive, this class is specially designed for non-Arabic speakers, expats, and professionals who want to master the Arabic language and speak the authentic Saudi dialect confidently.
​Whether you are starting from absolute scratch or looking to polish your conversational skills, this course bridges the gap between formal grammar and real-world everyday conversations. You will learn essential vocabulary, common idioms, correct pronunciation, and the cultural nuances needed to navigate daily life, work, and social interactions in Saudi Arabia smoothly.
​By the end of this course, you won't just understand Arabic—you will be able to speak it like a local!
Extra information
Just bring your enthusiasm, a notebook, and a smile! No prior knowledge of Arabic is required.
Location
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At teacher's location :
  • SAVAN TIAGA, Jeddah Saudi Arabia
About Me
Hello! I'm Hadeel from Saudi Arabia. I am looking to expand my language skills and would love to introduce myself:
​Background: Nursing Graduate & Certified in Psychology.
​Experience: Experienced in teaching Arabic and the Saudi dialect to foreigners, as well as English-Arabic medical terminology translation.
I'm excited to learn, share knowledge, and work with dedicated teachers!
Education
Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN)
​Institution: Amoud University.
​Academic Standing: Graduated with a GPA of 3.2.
​Key Areas of Study: Advanced communication skills, patient education methods, psychology, and health sciences.
​Academic Foundations: Developed strong academic writing, presentation, and research skills, which provide a solid foundation for structured online tutoring and lesson planning.
Experience / Qualifications
Certified in Psychology: Utilizing psychological principles to create supportive, encouraging, and highly effective learning environments for students.
​Native Arabic Speaker: Possessing absolute fluency in the Saudi dialect, offering students authentic cultural and linguistic insights.
​Extensive Teaching Experience: Experienced in teaching Arabic and the Saudi dialect to non-native speakers across all age groups and skill levels.
​Medical Terminology Translation: Professional proficiency in English-Arabic medical terminology translation, ensuring high accuracy and clarity.
​Background as a Registered Nurse: Bringing strong communication, organizational, active listening, and instructional skills to every lesson.
Tailored Lesson Plans: Designing customized study materials and interactive sessions to meet the unique goals and needs of each individual learner.
Age
Teenagers (13-17 years old)
Adults (18-64 years old)
Seniors (65+ years old)
Student level
Beginner
Intermediate
Duration
60 minutes
The class is taught in
Arabic
English
Skills
Arabic for adults
Availability of a typical week
(GMT -04:00)
New York
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At teacher's location
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
00-04
04-08
08-12
12-16
16-20
20-24
Comprehensive and interactive, this class is specially designed for non-Arabic speakers, expats, and professionals who want to master the Arabic language and speak the authentic Saudi dialect confidently.
​Whether you are starting from absolute scratch or looking to polish your conversational skills, this course bridges the gap between formal grammar and real-world everyday conversations. You will learn essential vocabulary, common idioms, correct pronunciation, and the cultural nuances needed to navigate daily life, work, and social interactions in Saudi Arabia smoothly.
​By the end of this course, you won't just understand Arabic—you will be able to speak it like a local!
Read more
Similar classes
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Ahmed
Be and Have are among the most common and widely used verbs in the English language, so it is necessary for you to know the conjugation of each one of them, their structure in a statement, interrogative, and negative sentence.
* First, we start by conjugating both Be and Have in the Present Simple with the known verb pronouns:
(I, You, He, She, It, We, They).

🪄(Be) 🪄(Have)
I am | I have
You are | You have
He is | He has
She is | She has
It is | It has
We are | We have
You are | You have
They are | They have

* Forming declarative sentences using be and have.
The construction of a sentence in English is similar to that in Arabic. We need a subject pronoun, a verb, and an object.

Here are some examples of declarative sentences with the verb Be:
- I am a teacher.
She is my mother.
- We are students.
- You are so handsome.

Here are some examples of declarative sentences with the verb have:
- He has a big heart.
- I have a car.
- They have a big house.
- He has a colored feather.

* Interrogative sentence construction.
When we want to construct an interrogative sentence with be, we start with the verb first, then the subject pronoun, and end the sentence with a question mark (?), except for have, when we want to construct an interrogative sentence, we use an auxiliary verb, which is do or does.

Here are some examples of interrogative sentences with the verb Be:
- Is he a doctor?
- Are you ready?
- Am I right?
- Are they home?

Here are some examples of interrogative sentences with the verb Have:
- Does she have enough money?
- Do they have a house?
- Do I have a dog?

* Negative with Be and Have.
When we want to negate a sentence in English, we use not, which means "not" and can be abbreviated as (nt') and add it after the verb "Be". The verb "have" is negated by adding "do not" or "does not" before the verb, depending on the pronoun used. As follows:
- (Subject + Be + not + Object).
- (Subject + don't/doesn't + have + Object).

Here are some examples of negative sentences with the verb be:
- She is not from here.
- We are not afraid.
- This cat is not mine.
- I am not your friend.

Here are some examples of negative sentences with the verb Have:
- I do not have a car.
- She does not have a brother.
- He does not have a pet.
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Similar classes
arrow icon previousarrow icon next
verified badge
Ahmed
Be and Have are among the most common and widely used verbs in the English language, so it is necessary for you to know the conjugation of each one of them, their structure in a statement, interrogative, and negative sentence.
* First, we start by conjugating both Be and Have in the Present Simple with the known verb pronouns:
(I, You, He, She, It, We, They).

🪄(Be) 🪄(Have)
I am | I have
You are | You have
He is | He has
She is | She has
It is | It has
We are | We have
You are | You have
They are | They have

* Forming declarative sentences using be and have.
The construction of a sentence in English is similar to that in Arabic. We need a subject pronoun, a verb, and an object.

Here are some examples of declarative sentences with the verb Be:
- I am a teacher.
She is my mother.
- We are students.
- You are so handsome.

Here are some examples of declarative sentences with the verb have:
- He has a big heart.
- I have a car.
- They have a big house.
- He has a colored feather.

* Interrogative sentence construction.
When we want to construct an interrogative sentence with be, we start with the verb first, then the subject pronoun, and end the sentence with a question mark (?), except for have, when we want to construct an interrogative sentence, we use an auxiliary verb, which is do or does.

Here are some examples of interrogative sentences with the verb Be:
- Is he a doctor?
- Are you ready?
- Am I right?
- Are they home?

Here are some examples of interrogative sentences with the verb Have:
- Does she have enough money?
- Do they have a house?
- Do I have a dog?

* Negative with Be and Have.
When we want to negate a sentence in English, we use not, which means "not" and can be abbreviated as (nt') and add it after the verb "Be". The verb "have" is negated by adding "do not" or "does not" before the verb, depending on the pronoun used. As follows:
- (Subject + Be + not + Object).
- (Subject + don't/doesn't + have + Object).

Here are some examples of negative sentences with the verb be:
- She is not from here.
- We are not afraid.
- This cat is not mine.
- I am not your friend.

Here are some examples of negative sentences with the verb Have:
- I do not have a car.
- She does not have a brother.
- He does not have a pet.
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