It depends on my mood, and what I can say now could change after a few seconds, because life always makes us changeable!

what do you think about learning via internet ? who want to tell us about his/her experience about learning new language via internet, and if you have  already tried to use it with native speakers? did you find that you learned in a good way, or you just wasted time ?!

native speaker is not good enough!!!

for me , it is not enough to tell someone that you can teach him/her your mother language, because you are native speaker!what I believe in, is that you have to be real teacher who got formation of teaching, and you feel able to do a good job, especially, after having along experiences! 

The Arabic alphabet The Arabic alphabet contains 28 basic letters with a variety of special characters and vowel markers. It is written in a cursive style, and unlike the Latin alphabet, is read right to left. Linguists refer to the Arabic alphabet as an abjad, a writing system which contains no vowels. While originally this was true, it now has two different forms of marking vowels. Long-vowels are represented with weak consonants ( ا (alif), و (waaw), and ي (yaa)), and optional diacritical marks, called harakat, provide short-vowel sounds and further pronunciation cues. Arabic letter forms do not have an upper or lower case such in the Latin alphabet. However, because Arabic is written in a connected cursive style, each letter has different forms given its position in the word. The four forms a letter can have are: isolated, initial, medial and final form. The exception to this are ا (alif), د (daal), ذ (dhaal), ر (raa), ز (zayn / zaa), and و (waaw) which are called selfish letters because they do not connect with others. These letters use the isolated or final form depending on their position. The cursive style of Arabic has also allowed for the rise of ligatures, two separate letters written in a conjoined form, and other modified letters. Arabic is not the only language that uses the Arabic abjad. Other languages such as Persian, Ottoman (pre-regularization Turkish), Sindhi, Urdu, Malay and Pashto do as well, though with slight alterations.