This Iraque Arabic course consists of 12 modules and speaking exercises with a total of 48 lessons altogether and at the end of these modules, the student will be able to understand and carry out conversations in Iraqui including the grammatical features and vocabulary of all modules.
Lesson 1: Greeting People
Lesson 2: Meeting People
Lesson 3: Inviting and Visiting People
Lesson 4: A Visit to an Office
Lesson 5: Asking and Telling Time
Lesson 6: Asking and Telling Dates
Lesson 7: Biographical Data
Lesson 8: Jobs and Occupations
Lesson 9: Asking for Directions
Lesson 10: Using Public Transportation
Lesson 11: Making Phone Calls
Lesson 12: Health Problems
Lesson 13: Eating Out
Lesson 14: A Visit to Alexandria
Lesson 15: Shopping
Lesson 16: A Tour of Cairo
Lesson 17: Army Organization, Part I
Lesson 18: Army Organization, Part II
Lesson 19: Air Force
Lesson 20: Navy
Lesson 21: Military Training and Services
Lesson 22: Ground Force Activity
Lesson 23: Air Field Activity
Lesson 24: Port Activity
Lesson 25: Radio Communications
Lesson 26: Map Reading
Lesson 27: Interrogation
Lesson 28: Liaison Officer
Lesson 29: Military Uniforms and Equipment
Lesson 30: Heavy Weapons and Vehicles
Lesson 31: Combat and Transport Aircraft
Lesson 32: Warships and Submarines
Lesson 33: Geography
Lesson 34: Natural Resources
Lesson 35: Government
Lesson 36: History
Modern Standard Arabic has developed out of Classical Arabic, the language of the Quran. During the era of the caliphate,Classical Arabic was the language used for all religious, cultural, administrative and scholarly purposes.
Modern Standard Arabic is the official Arabic language. It can be written and spoken, and there is no difference between the written and the spoken form.
In its written form, Modern Standard Arabic is the language of literature and the media. Books, newspapers, magazines, official documents, private and business correspondence, street signs and shop signs - all are written in Modern Standard Arabic.
Arabic is a name applied to the descendants of the Classical Arabic language of the 6th century AD. This includes both the literary language and varieties of Arabic spoken in a wide arc of territory stretching across the Middle East and North Africa. Some of the spoken varieties are mutually unintelligible, both written and orally, and the varieties as a whole constitute a sociolinguistic language. This means that on purely linguistic grounds they would likely be considered to constitute more than one language, but are commonly grouped together as a single language for political and/or ethnic reasons (see below). If considered multiple languages, it is unclear how many languages there would be, as the spoken varieties form a dialect chain with no clear boundaries. If Arabic is considered a single language, it perhaps is spoken by as many as 280 million first language speakers, making it one of the half dozen most populous languages in the world. If considered separate languages, the most-spoken variety would most likely be Egyptian Arabic, with 54 million native speakers still greater than any other Semitic language.
Arabic Iraqi is spoken in: Iraq
Arabic Iraqi has no known alternate names.
