Search from various English teachers...
Profile
I study at Arab Academy (www.arabacademy.com). I am a management consultant from Ukraine. I work in management consulting. I would like to share my native knowledge of Russian/Ukrainian culture and language through friendly and convenient language exchange with people who would like to achieve fluency in Russian or Ukrainian or English.
Learning
Arabic
Language Skills
RussianNative
EnglishNative
UkrainianNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Posted
    Have a great day!  And a great week.
    August 30, 2009
    0
    0
  • Posted
    They offer "free" Quranic Arabic course in a special Ramadan package!..  Ramadan is the right TIME To START learning Arabic or to INTENSIFY Arabic studies. When you pay $297 for an online Arabic course, here is what you get:
    1. Access to an online Arabic course for 3 months (value of $297)
    2. Access to a Quranic Arabic course for 1 month (Value of $99)
    3. Access to 8 one-to-one speaking sessions with a qualified teacher, native speaker of Arabic (value of $99)
    4. Free tuition for 2 weeks in Cairo Egypt (value of $325)
    Total value: $820

    For more information and registration, visit:
    <a href="http://www.arabacademy.com/en/arabic-online/register">http://www.arabacademy.com/en/arabic-online/register</a>;

    Do not miss this opportunity! Only Arab Academy can provide you with incredible offers ranging from online Arabic courses, one-to-one speaking classes, all the way to study abroad immersion programs at its language center in Cairo, Egypt.

    You are welcome to visit us at our live chat:
    <a href="http://www.arabacademy.com/en/live-help">http://www.arabacademy.com/en/live-help</a>;

    This offer applies to new students as well as to students who are currently registered.  You get a free Quranic Arabic course, extra speaking classes and free tuition in Cairo, Egypt. The offer starts today and expires on 30 September, 2009.
    August 20, 2009
    0
    0
  • Answered
    يا سيدي الاجاب ممكن أن يكون أن كل دول عربية مختلفة ولهم قوميات وشخصيات ومصالح مختلف أيضا والدين هو من أفل العوامل لو كنت لغات والدين الأساس للوطنية فتكون الوحدة بين "الدول المسيحية" ايضا ولكننا لا نلاحظ تلك الوحدة بالفعل، وهذا لأن المصالح المواطنين والأفراد في بلد معيين أقوى من ولاء لغوية و - العفو - دينية ...في رأي ما رأيك يا سيدي؟
    0 voted
    August 17, 2009
    0
  • Commented
     Yes, you should contact individual instructors of Arabic in Syria on this site I guess...
    0 voted
    August 12, 2009
    0
  • Posted
    Experience  I have been to the Arab Academy last April, after some 8 month studying with them over the internet and Skype... 

    They DEFINITELY have the best program, and their teachers are the best "elite" teacher you could find in the Middle East.

    A lot of Americans and Europeans study with the Arab Academy.

    They often invite those who study with them online to come study to Cairo for free. Which was my case, too.

    I'll be happy to answer your questions....

    -Andy

    August 11, 2009
    0
    0
  • Answered
    A good place to start learning Arabic is at ArabAcademy.com
    0 voted
    August 11, 2009
    0
  • Answered
    Don't study German, and think well how would you use Arabic! Study French or/and Italian, because you will get more value from knowing and using them. If you decide to study Arabic, start from MSA. A good place to start learning MSA is at ArabAcademy.com
    0 voted
    August 11, 2009
    0
  • Posted
    Syrian proverb

    كل لقمة كبيرة ولا تحكي كلمة كربية

    "Eat a large piece but don't say a long word"

    It means that saying too much is not as beneficial as it may seem, for precision of expression is valued over vagueness.

    June 14, 2009
    0
    0
  • Commented
    Miroque,

    The best solution to this is - a tutor.

    There are tutors on iTallki who are willing to tutor for $2-5 an hour.

    Best,
    Andy
    0 voted
    June 12, 2009
    0
  • Posted
    Guys and gals... don't waste time!

    <em>Learn both the standard Arabic AND at least one of local dialects AT THE SAME TIME</em>.

    It was a bit strange to me, when I came to Egypt knowing quite a lot of Fusha, and not being able neiger to understand locals nor to speak to them.... Because dialects are indeed so different from the literary version of Arabic.

    Teachers are usually diminishing the importance of dialects, but they are what so much information is delivered through: idioms, humor, shades of emotions!

    So, don't stop at Fusha. Learn a local language, too.

    Good luck,
    Andy

    June 12, 2009
    2
    0