Free !- Arabic letters beginning-middle-end Worksheets

December 3, 2020

We Present in this article free Arabic letters beginning middle end worksheets (harakat) Worksheets HD PDF… below
This worksheet is a true hands-on phonics activity that will help you teach and reinforce consonants/vowel sound combinations and the concept of the beginning, middle, and ending sounds.

اوراق عمل كتابة الحروف العربية في (اول ووسط وآخر الكلمة)

Free Arabic letters beginning-middle-end worksheets

Download Arabic Short Vowels Worksheet from أ to ص

Short – a – ( fatha )

We looked at the Arabic word for the heart which is pronounced “kataba”. كـتـب

We learned how to write it without the vowel ( a ), which is most common: كـتـب

And with the vowel ( a ) : ( fatha ), which is used in educational contexts. َكَـتَـب

As we can see, the short vowel ( a ) – is just written as a line above the consonant. (ـــَــ)

Short – I – ( kasra )

Now let’s look at ( a ) word with the short vowel ( i ). For example the Arabic word for girl, which is pronounced “bint”.

This is how the word is written without vowels: بـنـت

And here it is with the vowel ( I ) : ( kasra ): بِـنـت

So the short vowel – i – is just written as a line below the consonant: ِ(ـــِـ)

Short – u – ( damma )

Now we have only one more short vowel left to look at – u- ( damma ). We can use the Arabic word for the dream as an example. It is pronounced “Hulm”.

This is how to write the word for dream without the vowel – u-: حـلـم

And this is how to write it with the vowel (- u- damma ): حُـلـم

The short vowel – u – is just written as a loop above the consonant: (ــُــ)

The shape of the vowel – u – looks like this because it was originally written as a small version of the Arabic letter ( waw): و