Bridgeling Books

Home › Books › My First Arabic Letters

I Can Read & Write Arabic!, front cover

    Real pages from the printed book — tap to read full-screen.

    The Heritage Language Series · ages 4–8

    I Can Read & Write Arabic!

    Arabic words reading & writing workbook

    Dots on the centre of the stroke — not around the letter.

    The next step after the alphabet: short vowels (harakat), joining letters, then 100 everyday words and first short sentences. Dots sit on the centre of each stroke, so your child writes real words — right to left.

    Words
    100
    Pages
    94
    Format
    Paperback
    Size
    8.5 × 11 in
    Coming soon on Amazon

    Paperback in review at Amazon — try the free pages below meanwhile.

    From letters to real words

    The same three steps for each letter, so a child knows what to do without being told twice.

    1. 1
      Meet the letterIts name, its forms, a picture word.
    2. 2
      Trace on the centre lineDots inside the stroke, never around it.
    3. 3
      Write it aloneEmpty rows, then a word to read and colour.

    Free Arabic Alphabet Tracing Worksheets

    Four real pages from the book as a printable PDF. No sign-up, no email — print them tonight and see if it clicks.

    How to use them

    • Print on plain A4 or Letter paper.
    • Start each row on the side the arrow shows.
    • Follow the dots on the centre of the stroke, then try the empty row alone.
    Download the free PDF

    If your child enjoys them, the full book continues with every letter.

    Questions parents ask

    Also in the series

    Same method, same three steps, another family language.