The Cheapest Serious Way to Start Learning Arabic

What starting Arabic usually costs

A course runs into the thousands and asks for fixed hours you will eventually miss. A private tutor is more. A subscription app is cheaper per month and quietly adds up over the year you spend not learning very much.

Learn Arabic For Your Habibi costs AED 169, once.

What the AED 169 actually buys

• Forty pages you will finish, rather than four hundred you will not.
• Nineteen sections of everyday spoken Levantine Arabic, covering greetings, family, food, restaurants, work, travel, shopping, directions and more.
• Replies printed with the phrases, so you learn conversations instead of vocabulary.
• An (m) and (f) marking on every line, so the version you learn is correct for you.
• Free delivery anywhere in the UAE, arriving in two to four days.

No subscription, no renewal, no schedule, and nothing to cancel.

Cheap because it is short, not because it is thin

The book is forty pages because everything that did not earn its place was removed — the grammar drills, the script prerequisite, the vocabulary nobody says. What is left is the material that produces speech, in clear transliteration you can read from the first page.

The comparison that matters

The real cost of a course is not the fee. It is the year you spend paying it and still not being able to greet your partner's mother properly.

An A4 paperback by Daria Okhrimenko, written for complete beginners with no previous Arabic. Learn Arabic For Your Habibi, AED 169.