5 /5
Tutors with an average rating of 5 stars and more than 17 reviews.
16 £/h
Great prices: 95% of tutors offer their first class for free and the average lesson cost is £16/hr
5 h
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The average price of Arabic lessons in Birmingham is £16.
Tutors rates will differ depending on:
97% of Superprof teachers offer the 1st hour of the lesson free.
Connect with native Arabic speakers online to master the language faster and to perfect your pronounciation.
Many of our Arabic teachers also offer private online tuition. In fact, about 80% of the private tutors across our platform give Arabic classes online.
To find the available online tutors, just enter your subject criteria into the search engine and select the webcam filter to see the available teachers who are currently offering online Arabic classes.
In Birmingham, there are 59 Arabic tutors available to give private Arabic tuition
Choose your Arabic tutor from our range of more than 59 profiles.
On Superprof, you can browse our range of teacher profiles to find the right solution for your Arabic tuition.
Simply enter your criteria in the search bar to see the list of available tutors near you.
You can refer to the profile of the Arabic teacher that best suits your needs.
Once you have found a tutor you can get in touch with them via the messaging service on our platform to discuss the details of your classes.
Check out our amazing Arabic tutors based in Birmingham!
✅ Average price: | £16/h |
✅ Average response time: | 5h |
✅ Tutors available: | 59 |
✅ Lesson format: | Face-to-face or online |
Learning a language is never as easy as travelling to an unfamiliar place – if we can always get by with a little English in a country where the native language is different, it often takes a language course to get comfortable or speak fluently.
Fancy learning some Arabic in Birmingham? Whether you’re in the city centre or the surrounding areas, Birmingham’s Arabic community plays a huge part in local culture.
As the UK’s second largest city and the largest city of the Midlands, Birmingham is arguably more diverse than London.
A once medieval market town, Birmingham saw major advancements during the Industrial Revolution. After the bombings of the Second World War, the city underwent a huge urban regeneration, and has since developed a strong economic and cultural profile.
So there you have it: a great reason to start learning about Arabic culture within the multicultural community of Birmingham.
But what if you know nothing about this ancient and complex language? There’s so much to learn, from the Arabic alphabet to grammatical rules and Arabic vocabulary…
Thankfully, Superprof is here to provide the highest-quality Arabic tutoring with our most competent teachers.
First and foremost, the main reason to learn Arabic in Birmingham is the city’s diverse ethnic landscape. You’ll find a variety of ethnicities and nationalities in and around the city, with so much of their cultures to enjoy.
In a city of over a million people, it is a unique opportunity to learn as much as possible about Arabic language and culture.
In addition, taking classes with Superprof will considerably increase your language level alongside a strong Arabic-speaking community.
As English is widely spoken by North Africans and Lebanese, you’ll find there’s less of a language barrier, which will help you build confidence and start more conversations.
What’s more, learning this Semitic language (if possible from a young age) will help to speed up your cognitive skills.
A study published in the Journal of Neurolinguistics states that ‘learning and practising something, for example a second language, strengthens the brain.’
This scientific work provided Chinese lessons for 39 English-speaking people. As soon as the lessons were complete, scientists found that the best students had brain networks that were more connected and integrated than before the study.
This shows that learning a complex language, such as Arabic or Mandarin, can stimulate your reflexive abilities: when shown the Arabic alphabet, different grammar rules and unknown Arabic words, brain memory increases.
Learning the Arabic language is a passport to knowledge – not least because Arabic is synonymous with a rich Islamic civilization of over two millennia.
Indeed, historians, archaeologists and experts in Islamic sciences trace the emergence of this Semitic language to the second century.
Few feudal texts were translated into the Latin alphabet: to read and understand Arabic writing therefore allows access to authentic Arabic literary texts, such as poetry and philosophy.
Throughout history, Arabic civilization has experienced long centuries of territorial expansion from the Arabian Peninsula to Europe (particularly France and Spain) via North Africa.
Throughout the Middle Ages – the Umayyad, Abbasid and Ottoman Empires – Arabic culture played a part in all fields of science and art.
Muslim scholars leave behind a colossal, centuries-old legacy in the fields of mathematics, physics, medicine, Arabic literature and Arabic calligraphy. The West would later draw inspiration from this set of scientific breakthroughs during the Renaissance, after centuries of Christian obscurantism.
There are many reasons to learn Arabic, but how do you go about learning? And what form of Arabic should you learn?
It’s important to remember that there are different forms of Arabic, depending on where in the world it’s spoken.
Arabic is an umbrella language that embraces different dialects: a classical Arabic, which corresponds to its ancient, authentic form, and a modern standard Arabic, itself divided into literary Arabic and dialectal Arabic.
Literary Arabic is the most taught form as it is understood in all the Arab countries of the Muslim world, from Morocco to Syria.
To increase your Arabic language skills, you can also learn an Arabic dialect that’s practiced in a particular country or region. For example, Moroccan Arabic, Darija, will be different from Egyptian Arabic.
Finally, Arabic is also the language of the Holy Koran, the language of the Prophet Muhammad. Learning to read and write in Arabic gives Muslims an Islamic education allows them to perfect their reading of the Koran.
Whether you want to learn literary Arabic, dialectical Arabic or Koranic Arabic (and religious practices), you may have already noticed that you read and write the Arabic alphabet from right to left.
This may feel weird at first, but the key is to memorise the letters of the alphabet and their position within each word.
There are 28 letters of the Arabic alphabet, and each letter has four forms depending on the place it occupies in the Arabic word:
In linguistics, we say that Arabic is a triliteral language: words are essentially made up of three consonants. The vowels in the abjads are not always written.
To help you understand, take the root k-t-b (ك-ت-ب), which means ‘to write’. This root of three consonants makes it possible to form other Arabic words related to the semantics of writing:
In fact, you can progress quite quickly once you’ve memorised the letters of the Arabic alphabet – to read Arabic is much easier than learning Arabic vocabulary.
Helping you make rapid progress, our courses will ease you into the Arabic language to familiarise you with the sounds and difficulties of Arabic pronunciation or writing.
In Birmingham, dozens of professors trust us to offer courses at all levels, from beginner to advanced level.
Becoming bilingual in Arabic is possible, but keep in mind that it will take either intensive courses or several months of classes to achieve this. Willpower, rigor and hard work are therefore essential if you want to learn to speak Arabic fluently.
Our Arabic courses are distinguished by different profiles, the proposed hourly rate and course content.
The average price for a one-hour home session is £20 in Birmingham. These rates range from £10 to £35 an hour.
But why is there such a price gap? Several variables make up the hourly price:
Arabic reading and writing courses, Koranic Arabic lessons, Arabic calligraphy courses, literary Arabic and Arabic dialect courses.
The objective of private home lessons is to provide the learner with regular monitoring throughout the learning period. To help you achieve your goals, choose a teacher who can adapt to your pace.
From school to university, ongoing tutoring to exam preparation, our teachers are all fluent English speakers, so there will be no problems with comprehension or communication.
There’s also lots you can do outside of your lessons to improve your language skills: reading Arabic news and listening to Arabic with English subtitles (on Al-Jazeera, for example), are great exercises to speed up learning – and impress your teacher!
Rasheed
Arabic tutor
I am so happy that I found Rasheed for my son. He is very professional, friendly and goes the extra mile to help. He is currently helping my son prepare for GCSE Arabic. My son is non Arabic speaking therefore he started learning from scratch....
Zakiyah, 3 weeks ago
Dr sonia
Arabic tutor
Dr Sonia is a thorough and detailed tutor who ensures her students are well versed in the basics before advancing further. This ensures that the student has the best foundation to advance. Dr Sonia is extremely learned in her field.
Naheed, 3 months ago
Rasha
Arabic tutor
My tutor is really kind, supportive and patient with me which is what I needed the most as I lack confidence in my reading and get worried when I read incorrectly. Jazakullah Khair for this because if my tutor wasn't, I would certainly would have...
Lorraine, 4 months ago
Abdul
Arabic tutor
Abdul is a very good teacher of arabic. His teaching methods and resources are simple and easy to understand
Nozroul, 1 year ago
Eman
Arabic tutor
Iman is a great teacher, from the first lesson she made a comfortable environment to learn and make mistakes in. She puts a lot of effort in the lessons she provides and is very supportive, I’m happy to have her as my teacher on this Arabic...
Faiza, 2 years ago
Ghada
Arabic tutor
Ghada Hany's manner of teaching is so wonderful and refreshing!! She’s patient and supportive, but really knows how to motivate her students. She’s great at building confidence and keeping lessons fun and engaging through a variety of activities...
Shaikh, 2 years ago