When can I start?

Starting Dates are flexibel and depend on the type of classes you are booking. We offer group classes in structured trimesters and private classes that can start anytime. We suggest you to book a free online consultation where we can clarify different potential starting dates.

What's the price for the classes per hour?

The price per hour depends on the type of lesson and the package you book. Prices vary between USD 12 and USD 20 per hour. The first consultation is for free. In our first consultation, we will assess your level and provide you with tailored potential options that you can chose from.

What levels do you offer?

We offer courses from complete beginner to advanced (A1–C2 according to the CEFR).

Do you teach Modern Standard Arabic or dialects?

Both, we offer Modern Standard Arabic (Fusha) as well as the Levantine Dialect (Ammiya) which is spoken in Lebanon, Syria, Palestine and Jordan.

How big are the classes?

The size of the group classes varies. We usually have between 4–7 students, to ensure personal attention.

Do I get a certificate?

Yes, at the end of the course you will receive a certificate of participation or a CEFR-based achievement certificate.

What payment methods do you accept

We accept bank transfer, Western Union / TabTab Send or cash at the office.

Where are the classes held?

You can book classes either in person in Tripoli (Northern Lebanon) or online via Zoom.

Can I try a class before registering?

Yes, we offer free a free consultation class and discounted trial lessons.

What materials do I need?

We will provide you with all necessary materials upon your start. Depending on the classes you chose, the materials include audio files, grammar and vocabulary lists, videos, novels, documentaries, Arabic series and much more.

How can I register?

You can register through our online form or reach out to us any time on What’s App and Instagram.

What is the difference between Modern Standard Arabic (Fusha) and the Levantine Dialect?

Modern Standard Arabic (Fusha) is the formal, standardized version used in writing, news, and official contexts across the Arab world. Fusha is understood all across the Arab world. Levantine Arabic is the spoken dialect used in daily life in countries like Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, and Palestine with only small regional differences between them.