Real fuṣḥā from YouTube, transcribed line by line — read along in Arabic with transliteration and English translation. Free, no account needed.
Listening is where most Arabic learners stall: textbook audio is too slow, and real speech is too fast to catch without the text. These pages give you both at once — a real video by native speakers, and a full transcript of what they say. Every line is written in Arabic script, romanised so you can hear the sounds, and translated into English so you always know what was said.
Read a transcript first, then watch; or watch with the text open and pause on the lines you miss. Each page also lists the vocabulary the video teaches, and every line links to the free iʿrāb analyser if you want the grammar of a sentence explained. New transcripts are added regularly.
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A written copy of everything said in the video, in Arabic, lined up with the audio. Ours add a Latin transliteration and an English translation under every line, so you can read along even before you read Arabic script comfortably.
Fuṣḥā — the standard Arabic of news, books and the Qur'an. The videos are real YouTube content by native speakers, chosen because the language is clear and standard rather than scripted for learners.
No. Every transcript page is free to read and the video plays right on it. A free account adds the interactive version: tap any word for its meaning, replay a line, and save vocabulary to review later.
Yes. Each transcript line links to the free iʿrāb tool, which parses the sentence word by word — part of speech, root, case and the reason for it.
Every video here comes with tappable vocabulary, listening practice and word-by-word analysis in the app — free for seven days.
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