Our Books

At Asrar, we provide a selection of learning materials designed to support your Arabic journey inside and outside the classroom. Each book is available in both formal Arabic (Fusha) and spoken dialect (Ammiya), giving you the flexibility to focus on the style of language that best suits your goals.

A poster promoting learning Arabic alphabet with colorful cubes displaying Arabic letters, a hand writing in Arabic on paper, and text in English and Arabic for a Lebanese dialect course.

📘 Arabic Book 1 – Your First Step into the Arabic Language

    • Arabic Alphabet & Sounds: Learn the letters, short and long vowels, the shadda (gemination), tanween, and hamza forms.

    • Essential Grammar: Subject pronouns, possessive adjectives, and basic verb usage.

    • Practical Vocabulary: Fruits & vegetables, school, body parts, animals, kitchen, living room, nature, clothes, weather, numbers, colors, and days of the week.

    • Hands-On Practice: Reading, writing, and spelling exercises, plus review activities to reinforce your learning.

    • Comprehensive Index: Vocabulary lists, expressions, grammar words, and direct YouTube links for pronunciation practice.

    • Why This Book?
      It builds a strong foundation for learning Arabic in a clear, engaging, and structured way, empowering you to communicate with native speakers in real-life situations.

Illustration of four diverse people smiling and engaging in conversation, with icons of a palm tree, coffee cup, open book, and map in the background. Cover of an Arabic language learning book titled 'Nice to Meet You!' for non-native speakers.

📘 Arabic Book 2 – Build Your Conversational Skills and Grammar

    • Take the next step in your Arabic learning journey with Arabic Book 2, designed to expand your vocabulary, expressions, and grammar essential for everyday conversations.

      What You Will Learn:

      • Key words and expressions for introducing yourself confidently.

      • Names of common professions.

      • Basic greetings and polite expressions such as “Hello,” “Welcome,” and “Goodbye.”

      • Names of the months.

      Grammar Highlights:

      • Masculine and feminine forms.

      • Negation in sentences.

      • Past tense verbs.

      • Object pronouns.

      • Imperative forms for common verbs: write, read, go, help, start, see, speak, listen/hear.

      • Numbers from 20 to 1000.

      • Conjugation of essential verbs: want, have, can, need.

      • Demonstrative pronouns.

      This book integrates useful vocabulary, clear grammar explanations, and practical expressions that prepare learners for real-life Arabic conversations.

Cover of a language learning book titled 'Asrar: Arabic Language School for Non-Native Speakers,' featuring an illustration of a woman eating cereal and a man walking with a bag, with text about a daily routine and Lebanese dialect.

📘 Arabic Book 3 – Talk About Your Daily Routine

    • Master the language you need to describe your everyday life in Arabic. Arabic Book 3 is packed with practical vocabulary, dialogues, and grammar exercises that help you speak naturally about your routine.

      What You Will Learn:

      • Words and expressions for daily activities.

      • Adverbs of frequency: every day, usually, sometimes, always.

      • Adverbs of time: in the morning, at noon, in the evening, at night.

      • Names of basic shapes.

      Grammar Highlights:

      • Sun and moon letters.

      • Present tense verbs (to read, to speak, to come, to say).

      • Imperatives for essential actions: say, walk, eat, dress, come, return, sleep, go out.

      • Asking questions (interrogatives).

      • Dual and plural forms.

      This book blends vocabulary, expressions, and grammar in a way that builds fluency step-by-step. By the end, you will be able to describe your daily routine, ask and answer related questions, and communicate with more confidence in Arabic.

Flyer for a rental apartment offering Arabic language courses, showing a smiling landlord handing keys to a tenant outside a building, with text in both Arabic and English.

📘 Arabic Book 4 - Apartment for rent

    • Enhance your Arabic skills through practical, real-life dialogues about housing, furniture, and everyday communication. Arabic Book 3 is perfect for learners aiming to interact more fluently in daily life situations.

      What You Will Learn:

      • Essential vocabulary and expressions for communicating with others in Arabic.

      • Words and phrases related to home, rooms, and furniture.

      • How to express yourself clearly in spoken Arabic.

      • Reading and listening comprehension through realistic conversations.

      Grammar Highlights:

      • Using “before” and “after” in sentences.

      • Auxiliary verbs (fake verbs).

      • The different meanings of بس (“only,” “but,” “just”).

      • Common prepositions.

      • Adverbs of time.

      • Ordinal numbers.

      • Idafa (possessive) construction.

      • Adjectives in context.

      • Categories of Arabic verbs and their conjugation.

      • Imperative forms of: to leave, to remember, to stay, to close, to call, to search, to pay, to ask, to give, to wait, to send, to sit.

Sneak Peak of Our Books

Table of contents page from an educational book, titled 'Topics Index,' covering Arabic alphabet, accents, reading, writing, spelling, and pronunciation, with sections on grammar, exercises, and index.
A chart explaining Arabic verb conjugation for the verb 'to say' in past and present tenses, with example sentences and pronouns.
Page from an educational book or handout about Arabic grammar, focusing on masculine and feminine nouns and adjectives, with examples and explanations in both English and Arabic, including a red-highlighted section titled 'Masculine to Feminine in Arabic'.
Chart showing Arabic conjugations of verbs in the past tense for 'to play', 'to study', 'to wake up', and 'to see', with English titles and color-coded Arabic text.
Chart showing Arabic verbs in past tense for 'to wake up' and 'to see' with conjugation and additional notes.
A chart showing the past tense conjugation of Arabic irregular verbs with examples of verbs to wake up and to see in different forms, including the use of the alif letter. It includes notes about the alif and the conjugation pattern.