Pronunciation practice
Listen to the phrase, repeat into the mic — your teacher analyzes the audio and gives a real pronunciation score with corrections and comments.
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مرحبا، كيف حالك؟
hello, how are you?
All phrases done
GoTxt · Arabic · Layla
Your Personal Online Arabic Tutor — Layla
Layla is your AI Arabic teacher who meets you exactly where you are — whether you're starting from the alphabet or polishing media Arabic for work in Cairo or Dubai. She doesn't force a rigid textbook path; instead, she adapts to your goals: travel, business, or simply conversing with family. You'll learn to read right-to-left script, hear the difference between Modern Standard Arabic and Egyptian or Levantine dialects, and finally get your tongue around emphatic consonants like ص and ض. With Layla, every chat is a lesson, and every lesson is a step toward real Arabic.
Chat · voice · progress · vocabulary — one learner profile
Tools
Our language learning tools
Try them here — same pronunciation check and flashcards as in lessons.
Your personal vocabulary
After every lesson you get review cards — and you can generate your own decks on any topic.
0 Still learning
0 I know
Show hint
مرحبا
Still learning
I know
Round done 0 I know 0 Still learning
Error review
Weak spots from your lessons land here: open a card and practice again. Mark Done when you know it — it leaves the shelf; course progress stays intact.
In full access → Learning materials
Sheets, quizzes and pronunciation from your lessons — listen, review and come back anytime.
In full access → Chat Me
Your off-lesson consultant: questions, plans and practice anytime — no schedule required.
Not a planned lesson and it does not track CEFR progress — free mode: ask anything, drill pronunciation, or open a sheet beside the chat.
- Any off-lesson topic — study, daily life, humor, plans
- Voice and text: mic, pronunciation score, corrections
- On-demand sheets and drills (Q&A, phrases, what to watch)
- Personal consultant whenever you need — no schedule
In full access → Learner dashboard
Your study résumé in one place: current session, course progress, study plan, and quick links to vocabulary, mistakes, materials and Chat Me.
- Session résumé and Continue learning
- Course progress and current study plan
- Quick links: vocabulary, mistakes, materials, Chat Me
- Chat history with your teacher in one place
In full access → Features
What our AI teachers can do
Not a translator and not a quiz bank. Our AI teachers run real dialogue: they listen, correct, remember your progress, and adapt the plan to your goal — travel, work, exam, or confident conversation.
Live dialogue, not drills
Your teacher doesn’t ask you to pick A/B/C — they ask a question, listen to your answer, and respond. Mistake? Corrected on the spot with a clear why.
Pronunciation with a mic
Say a phrase into the mic and get clear feedback. Prefer text-only? That’s fine too.
Live voice call
Speak in realtime — like a private lesson, without a fixed slot. Talk, listen, ask again: your teacher keeps up and guides you.
Level that fits from minute one
Short onboarding, then the teacher knows where to start. Pace adapts: no time wasted on what you already know, no skipped gaps.
Smart spaced vocabulary
New words land in your dictionary and return just before you’d forget them.
Memory between sessions
Goals, weak spots, and your current module stay saved. Come back next week — continue where you left off.
Grammar in your language
Hard rules explained in English first — clear, without jargon walls — then practiced in the language you’re learning.
Your rules — “Brains”
Stricter or more supportive? Slang or formal? You set learning rules and change them anytime.
Layla
Your AI tutor
Layla is more than a language model — she's a dedicated teacher who knows the nuances of Arabic. She has helped hundreds of English speakers navigate the complexities of the Arabic script, the rhythm of its pronunciation, and the rich vocabulary rooted in a three-letter system. Layla is patient, encouraging, and always ready to explain grammar in plain English. She remembers your progress, your stumbling blocks, and your wins, making every session feel personal. With her, you're not just practicing; you're building a solid foundation in Arabic, one conversation at a time.
- Native-level Arabic with a warm, clear voice
- Explains in English when you're stuck
- Adapts to MSA or dialect (Egyptian, Levantine)
- Builds your vocabulary with VocabEngine
- Keeps track of your progress between chats
Dialogue, not a drill
You don't just repeat phrases. Layla asks about your day, your plans, your favorite food — and you respond. For example, she'll ask 'ماذا أكلت اليوم؟' (What did you eat today?) and help you build a reply from scratch. That's how you truly learn to speak.
Hear the accent you want
Choose between Modern Standard Arabic, Egyptian, or Levantine pronunciation. Layla's voice is natural and clear. You can listen to 'كيف حالك؟' in MSA and then in Egyptian ('إزيك؟') to hear the difference. Your pick, your practice.
Real language, not a textbook
Learn what people actually say. Instead of 'the pen is on the table,' you'll practice 'وصلت المطار، وين الفندق؟' (I arrived at the airport, where's the hotel?). Useful phrases you'll use in Cairo or Dubai.
Master the script visually
Layla shows you the Arabic letters in context, connecting forms, and how they change shape. You'll start recognizing words like 'كتاب' (book) and 'مدرسة' (school) even in a blur of right-to-left text. Visual cues make it stick.
Tame the roots
Arabic words come from three-letter roots. Layla shows you how 'كتب' (to write) becomes 'كاتب' (writer) and 'مكتبة' (library). Understanding roots unlocks thousands of words, and Layla makes it feel like a puzzle, not a chore.
Pronunciation that gets feedback
You speak, and Layla listens. She'll prompt you to say 'ض' in 'مضبوط' (correct) and give you instant feedback on your tongue position. With practice, you'll move from struggling with emphatic consonants to sounding confident.
Vocabulary that sticks
Layla uses VocabEngine to introduce new words at the right time, spaced just for you. After a chat about food, you'll get a quick review of 'طعم' (taste) and 'لذيذ' (delicious) before you forget them. Memory that works.
Start from zero, no problem
Never touched Arabic before? Layla begins with the alphabet, then simple greetings like 'السلام عليكم' (peace be upon you). She explains the script direction, the sounds, and the basics — all in English when you need it. Zero to hero.
Layla
Layla's blog — latest articles
Irregular Verbs in Arabic: One Verb, All Its Forms, Step by Step Most students arrive at Arabic terrified of "irregular verbs." I get it — English drilled into us that go/went/gone makes no sense. But here's the honest truth I tell every class: Arabic doesn't have… 
Formal Emails in Arabic: 4 Traps That Reveal You're Not a Native Every week a student shows me a polished Arabic email and asks why the reply felt cold. The grammar is fine. The problem is almost always the same: the letter opens with مرحبا instead of a proper… 
Grammar That Sounds Off: 4 Arabic Traps That Expose an English Speaker Instantly Students come to me with a folder full of perfect verb tables and a puzzled face. «I said it exactly the way the book taught me, and the guy at the café just smiled politely.» I know that smile. It's… 
You or You? Mastering Formal and Informal Address in Arabic When I first started teaching Arabic to English speakers, I noticed the same panic in every classroom. A student walks up to a shopkeeper in Cairo, confidently says anta, and the man's eyebrows shoot… 
Decoding Arabic Humor: What the Classic "Goha and the Donkey" Joke Really Teaches You Every language hides its sense of humor in plain sight, and Arabic is no exception. When I ask new students what they think a (joke) sounds like in Arabic, they usually expect a punchline. Instead,… 
The Verb كَانَ (kāna) in Arabic: Your Shortcut Through the Trickiest Word in the Language Every Arabic learner meets (kāna) early, nods confidently, and then gets ambushed three weeks later. It means "was" — simple enough — until you notice it also builds the present يَكُونُ (yakūnu), the… 
Lost in Translation: Arabic Idioms That Break Your Brain (and How to Learn Them) ical sentence, you translate it word-for-word, and the result sounds like a robot having a stroke? Welcome to the wonderful, maddening world of idioms. In Arabic, this happens constantly. You’ll be… 
Four Arabic Slang Words You’ll Never Find in a Textbook Let me paint you a picture. You’ve spent months drilling MSA, you’ve memorized the i’raab cases, and you feel ready. Then you land in Cairo, and a friend tells you their new job is عايزة دفع — and… 
Four Verbs You Can’t Live Without in Arabic (And One That Bites) Welcome back to the GoTxt kitchen, where we don’t just conjugate verbs—we cook with them. Today, we’re tackling the absolute non-negotiables of Arabic: كَانَ (to be), عِنْدَ (to have), فَعَلَ (to… 
Lost in Translation: Why Arabic Memes and Jokes Don’t Survive Literal Translation Let’s be honest — nothing dies faster than a joke that gets run through a literal translator. You know the feeling: you see a meme in English, it cracks you up, you send it to your Arabic-speaking… Arabic grammar: what's familiar and what to watch out for
Arabic made less daunting
✅ What will feel familiar
You already know some Arabic: words like 'alcohol', 'algebra', and 'sugar' come from Arabic. That's a head start.
Once you see a root pattern, it repeats. The pattern 'kataba' (he wrote) helps you guess 'kitaab' (book) and 'maktab' (office).
Arabic grammar is logical. Gender and number agreement make sense once you see how they work in context.
You'll find plenty of loanwords in your own language from Arabic, which makes vocabulary less foreign than you think.
⚠️ What to watch for
The script is right-to-left, and letters change shape depending on their position in a word. It's a new visual system to master.
MSA and dialects differ significantly. What you learn in MSA may sound formal in a casual chat in Cairo. Layla will help you navigate the difference.
Root morphology: words are built on patterns. 'Kataba' (he wrote) becomes 'kutiba' (it was written) — you'll learn to recognize the pattern shifts.
Gender agreement: adjectives and verbs must agree with the noun. 'Tifla' (girl) requires feminine verb endings, unlike 'tifl' (boy). It's a new habit to build.
💡 Layla's top tip: don't get bogged down in grammar rules. Focus on short phrases you can use today, and let the patterns sink in naturally. She'll point out the patterns as you go, so you'll absorb them without memorizing tables.
Learners' journeys with Layla
Learners' journeys with Layla
Mark, from London
London · Business trips to Dubai
«I needed to handle basic meetings in Arabic. Layla practiced negotiation phrases with me and explained the cultural context. After a month, I could greet clients and exchange pleasantries confidently.»
Now I start every meeting with 'أهلاً وسهلاً' and make a good impression.
Sarah, from New York
New York · Traveling to Cairo and Jordan
«I wanted to learn Egyptian Arabic for travel, not textbook MSA. Layla switched to the dialect, taught me how to order food, and even how to bargain. I felt so much more prepared.»
I navigated Cairo's markets and made friends with locals using 'إزيك'.
James, from Sydney
Sydney · Reading Arabic literature
«My goal is to read Arabic poetry. Layla helped me understand the root system and gave me reading exercises that gradually increased in complexity. The vocabulary engine spaced reviews perfectly.»
I can now read simple poems without looking up every word.
Pricing
Simple plans,real progress
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Free Trial
3 days
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The perfect taste
Full Premium experience
All 16 AI teachers
Voice calls
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Standard
€ 19.99
per month
1 teacher (1 language)
Learner dashboard
Personal study plan and CEFR progress
Chat lessons: sheets, quizzes, role-play, typing
Pronunciation feedback
Vocabulary: SRS shelves and flashcards
Generate your own decks by topic
Error notebook and practice
Materials shelf
In-chat voice (mic / TTS)
Voice call with your tutor (limited)
Speech register and style
Virtual keyboard
Brains (learner preferences)
Explanations in your language
Chat history
Best value
Premium
€ 29.99
per month
Everything in Standard
All school teachers — learn several languages at once
Voice call with no minute limit
Choose your tutor’s voice
Chat Me — off-lesson consultant on any topic, your personal assistant
Free conversation outside the plan
Several sessions from different devices at once
Targeted speaking practice on your mistakes
Expanded set of learning materials
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
It depends on your goal. MSA is the formal language used in news, literature, and official settings across the Arab world. Dialects like Egyptian or Levantine are used in everyday conversation. Layla can teach either, or both — you can switch between them in your chats. She'll help you decide based on where you want to go and what you want to do.
Absolutely. Layla is designed for complete beginners. She'll start with the alphabet, how to connect letters, and simple greetings like 'مرحبا' (hello). She explains everything in English when needed, and you'll progress at your own pace. You'll be reading short words within a week.
Layla is an AI language teacher, not an ordinary smart chat. She has structured lessons, reminds you of what you learned, gives pronunciation feedback, and tracks your vocabulary. She knows your level and adapts her teaching to you. Think of her as a private tutor who never sleeps.
Yes, for speaking practice you'll need a microphone on your device. But you can also type if you prefer. Layla's voice feedback works with your mic, so you can perfect your pronunciation. If you're shy, start with text and gradually switch to voice.
When you sign up, you get to try Premium free for 3 days. No credit card is required. During the trial, you have access to all features: voice, pronunciation feedback, and VocabEngine. After the trial, you can continue with the free plan or subscribe to Premium.
Yes, you can ask Layla to speak slower at any time. She'll adjust her pace to match your comfort level. This is especially helpful when you're starting to listen to Arabic. She can also repeat phrases as many times as you need.
Layla is available 24/7, so you can practice whenever you want, without scheduling. She's patient and never judges you. However, she doesn't replace human interaction — she's a great complement for daily practice. You can still have conversations with real people, but Layla helps you build solid skills.
Yes, Layla can guide you for the Arabic Language Proficiency Test (ALPT). She can focus on vocabulary, grammar, and reading comprehension that are relevant to the exam. Let her know your target score, and she'll adjust the lessons accordingly.
At registration, choose your native language — the AI teacher explains grammar, gives hints, and corrects mistakes in that language while you practice the language you are learning. Examples: Armenian (Հայերեն), Georgian, Ukrainian, Polish, Hebrew, and all major languages.
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- བོད་ཡིག
- ไทย
- Українська
- ئۇيغۇرچە