Reading Signs and Notes [Arabic GCSE]

This quiz includes expressions taken from Edexcel GCSE past papers. Good for GCSE students who want to practice Unit 3: Reading and Understanding in Arabic

Read the expression in Arabic and choose the English equivalent.

Sign Reading

Some common expressions [Signs and warnings]  in Arabic and their English equivalents. 

My House

This post includes two quizzes that cover the Arabic names of parts of the house and common items of furniture. Soon, we will upload worksheets and sample lessons for teachers, parents and students.

Quiz 1

My House1

This quiz includes vocabulary items that name parts of house and items of furniture.

Read the word and choose its English meaning.

 

Quiz 2

My House 2

This quiz includes vocabulary items  that name parts of the house and items of furniture.

Read the word and choose its English meaning.


 

GCSE [adjectives2]

adjectives 2

This quiz is to help students who are doing GCSE exams to revise their vocabulary. The quiz includes 20 adjectives and their meanings. Read the word
[adjective] in Arabic and choose the right English meaning.

Adjectives 2 Arabic

This quiz is to help students who are doing GCSE exams to revise their vocabulary. The quiz includes 20 adjectives and their meanings. Read the word [adjective] in English and choose the right Arabic meaning.

Reading [simple]

Read the notes about the three people Khalid [خالد], jamal [جمال] and Rania [رانية] and do the quiz below. You can also listen to the audio before you do the quiz to improve your reading and listening.

Read these notes and do the quiz below

Quiz

Read the notes above and choose the correct answer.

Prepositions

حروف الجر Prepositions

Prepositions in Arabic are the particles that join with nouns and pronouns to form phrases. Prepositions MUST be followed by a noun or a pronoun. They do not connect to verbs. They have meanings of their own and have an effect on nouns and pronouns. They will change the vowel of the last letter of the noun from Dhammah  [ ُ ] or fatHa [بَ] to kasra [ِ  ]  . The noun after these prepositions is in the genitive case and is called (majroor). After you have studied the examples of the prepositions, you will find a quiz in the end of the page. You can do this quiz to evaluate your comprehension. The quiz is a good practice not only to see how prepositions are used within a context but also to learn some communicative functions.

These prepositions are:


 








After you have studied the above examples try to do this quiz.

quiz [prepositions]

Complete the sentences with the right prepositions

Here is another quiz:

Quiz1

Read the short dialogues and choose the correct answer to fill in the gap. These questions are short dialogues from daily life. Each question is accompanied by a translation into English. The translation is not meant to help you find the answer but it is meant to help you learn the functions of the language. 


Hours of the Day

Hours of the Day

This section includes only the 12 hours of the day. Use the expression [ًمساء] for pm hours and [صباحاً] for am hours.

examples:

One O’clock

Two O’clock

Three O’clock

Four O’clock

Five O’clock

Six O’clock

Seven O’clock

Eight O’clock

Nine O’clock

Ten O’clock

Eleven O’clock

Twelve O’clock

Telling the time [hours] requires Ordinal numbers not cardinal ones.

Cardinal numbers are usually prefixed with [الـ] because they refer to order not to number.