Breaking The

Arabic Code
FREE SAMPLE
TRIAL COUPON
YOU HAVE RECEIVED A $4.95 TRIAL COUPON
Code: 001/04/2010

This coupon entitles you to try the ENTIRE

Breaking The Arabic Code course with Software
Upgrade for only $4.95 TODAY.

Please visit:
http://www.breakingthearabiccode.com/trialoffer.html

Page 2 of 19
 Possessive Adjectives
Adjectives
Ahlan wa salan! Welcome to this free
sample of Breaking The Arabic Code.

I am providing this sample to you

because i want you to see how an
example of the detailed vocabulary we provide you with in the course.

We also have some excellent software which you can use to test your
pronunciation and also to test you memory recall of important phrases
and conversation.

If you buy our language course you will find that:

 Learning Arabic is not difficult

 You will make significant progress in a very short space of time
 We provide you with 1000s of examples for all situations you may
experience in Arabic speaking countries
 You can print out the books
 You can install the software on as many PCs as you need

If you wish to buy the 9 other books in the course or get the learning software to
make rapid progress, please visit our website www.breakingthearabiccode.com

I look forward to being your tutor sometime in the future.

Ma’assalama,

Page 3 of 19
 Copyright Notice
Copyright 2008.

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No part of this course may be

reproduced or transmitted in any form whatsoever,
electronic or mechanical, including photocopying,
recording, or by any informational storage or retrieval system
without the expressed written, dated and signed permission
from the author.

LIMITS OF LIABILITY / DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY. The author

and publisher of this book have used their best efforts in
preparing this material. The author and publisher shall in no
event be held liable for any loss or other damages, including
but not limited to special, incidental, consequential or other
damages.

This manual contains material protected under International

and Federal Copyright laws and treaties. Any unauthorised
reprint or use of this material is prohibited.

Page 4 of 19
About The Arabic Language
Arabic is one of the world's major languages, spoken in a broad belt extending from the
Arabian Peninsula across the Fertile Crescent and on to the Atlantic Ocean. It is the official
language of Saudi Arabia, Yemen, United Arab Emirates, Oman, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, Iraq,
Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, Egypt, Sudan, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco, making it the
mother tongue of about 215 million people. In addition many millions of Moslems in other
countries have some knowledge of Arabic, it being the language of the Moslem religion and
of the sacred Koran. In 1974 Arabic was made the sixth official language of the United
Nations.

Great languages spring from great empires, and Arabic is no exception. A Semitic language
closely related to Hebrew, its use was confined to the Arabian Peninsula until the 7th century
A.D. But the spectacular Islamic conquests of that century carried the language far beyond its
original borders, and it supplanted almost all the previous languages of Iraq, Syria, Egypt,
and North Africa. After further conquest in succeeding centuries Arabic was spoken as fareast
as Afghanistan and as far west as Spain.

The Arabic alphabet is believed to have evolved from that of an ancient people known as the
Nabateans, but how, when, and where exactly it originated is still a matter of controversy. By
the early Mohammedan period two scripts were in use: the Naskhi, the ordinary cursive form
used in books and correspondence, and the Kufic, an angular script used mainly for
decorative purposes. The present alphabet of twenty-eight letters consists basically of
consonants, the vowel signs being indicated by marks above or below the letters. While these
marks are generally omitted, they do appear in elementary school books and in all editions of
the Koran. Like the other Semitic languages, Arabic is written from right to left. The script is
employed in many other languages, such as Persian, Pashto, Urdu, and Sindhi.

Spoken Arabic naturally varies from country to country, but classical Arabic, the language of
the Koran, has remained largely unchanged since the 7th century. It has served as a great
unifying force in the development and standardization of the language. When educated Arabs
from different countries meet, they generally converse in classical Arabic. On the southern
coast of the Arabian Peninsula the people speak a number of dialects known collectively as
South Arabic, but these differ so greatly from the Arabic of the north that South Arabic is
often considered a separate language.

Arabic has contributed many words to the English language, many of them beginning with
the Arabic definite article al-. These include algebra, alcohol, alchemy, alkali, alcove, alfalfa,
and albatross. Others are mosque, minaret, sultan, elixir, harem, giraffe, gazelle, cotton,
amber, sofa, mattress, tariff, magazine, marsupial, syrup, sherbet, and artichoke. Coffee is
also an Arabic word which entered English by way of Turkish and Italian. The word assassin
comes from a similar Arabic word meaning "hashish addicts."

Page 5 of 19
 How To Break The Arabic Code
This course has been designed to give a very simple method of learning the Arabic language
without a teacher.

It has been designed as a purely written course without the need for any MP3 files or video.
We have found that most students of downloadable course do not use these additional items.

The Arabic used is based on Modern Standard Arabic, which is widely understood throughout
the Arab world.

Each section contains the following 4 columns:

1. A transliterated pronunciation of the ARABIC word or phrase

2. The English word or phrase
3. A transliterated version of the ENGLISH word or phrase into ARABIC
4. The ARABIC written word and phrase.

We advise that students print out the course book by book and study the parts which are of
most interest. The course does not have to be followed in book order.

We have used minimal graphics in order to reduce the overall filesize of the document.

If you have any questions or comments, please contact:

support@breakingthearabiccode.com

Page 6 of 19
Everyday Dialogue
Questions and Introductions

Town and Shops

Expressions in Use

Little Words

Ceremonies

Page 7 of 19
Questions & Introductions

Page 8 of 19
Questions & Introductions

Page 9 of 19
Questions & Introductions

Page 10 of 19
Town & Shops

Page 11 of 19
Town & Shops

Page 12 of 19
Town & Shops

Page 13 of 19
Expressions in Use

Page 14 of 19
Expressions in Use

Page 15 of 19
Expressions in Use

Page 16 of 19
Little Words

Page 17 of 19
Ceremonies

Page 18 of 19
 NEW! BREAKING THE ARABIC CODE LANGUAGE
LEARNING SOFTWARE!

VISIT WWW.BREAKINGTHEARABICCODE.COM TO DOWNLOAD THE SOFTWARE

Page 19 of 19