Arabic games: test your dialect and your Fusha

Four quick, funny Arabic quizzes built on the same game: three dialect editions for Morocco, Egypt, and Saudi Arabia, and a mock court for Modern Standard and Classical Arabic. Each round is 10 questions in 60 seconds, ending with a verdict you can share or send to a friend as a challenge on the exact same questions.

Learn and practise

Learn letters and words

An adaptive game with letter recognition, keyboard locations, guided typing, connected forms, and word building. Your progress stays in this browser.

Play the letter game

Practise typing

Step-by-step touch-typing lessons on your own keyboard, starting with 2 keys.

Start the typing lessons

Test your speed

A 60-second Arabic typing test with speed and accuracy. Nothing is saved.

Take the typing test

Dialect and Fusha challenges

اختبر عربيتك. أربع محاكمات، نفس اللعبة: ثلاث لهجات والفصحى. تحدَّ أصدقاءك.

How the games work

  • Every round deals 10 questions: four easy, three medium, two hard, and a final “boss” question.
  • You have 60 seconds in total. The clock only runs while a question is waiting for your answer; it pauses while the correct answer is shown.
  • Wrong answers trigger a roast in the game's own dialect. Suspiciously fast or perfect runs raise a suspicion meter instead.
  • The result shows your score, a shame meter, a suspicion meter, and — for the dialect games — a “spirit age” based on old-school and newer references. The court measures a “linguistic age” in centuries.
  • These are jokes about everyday familiarity, not tests of anyone's identity. The Arabic Language Court explains the grammar or spelling rule behind each wrong answer.

Challenges and privacy

Gameplay, scoring, and the result image all run in your browser. There is no account, nothing about your game is saved, and there are no analytics on the games. Your name is optional and only appears in what you choose to share.

A challenge link replays the same questions in the same order for your friend. Its details — your score, optional name, and chosen message — sit after the # in the link, a part browsers do not send to our server when the link is opened. Anything you share is visible to the people you send it to and to the sharing service you choose, such as WhatsApp.

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