Sunday, April 18, 2010

Writing & Conjugating Arabic


This site by Baykal Erol allows learners to type any verb in Arabic and it conjugate it automatically in any selected tense by users' choice.

Writing & Conjugating Arabic <-- (click here)
http://acon.baykal.be/

Arabic numbers















This site developed by ArabicSpeaks.com helps user to write Arabic numbers, both ordinal and cardinal numbers.

Arabic number <-- (click here)
http://arabic.speak7.com/arabic_numbers.htm

Arabic script












This site from "eHow" demonstrates the Arabic script. With regular practice, patience and perseverance, learners will be able to grasp the fundamentals of the written Arabic language in a few weeks. Users can even try to write their first simple word in Arabic.

Arabic script <-- (click here)
http://www.ehow.com/how_5462577_write-arabic-words.html

Usman Art Work










Great site that exhibits the art work of Usman Ozjai from Turkey that shows the beauty of the Islamic calligraphy.

Usman Art Work <-- (click here)
http://calligraphyislamic.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=124:usman-ozjai&catid=37:turkey&Itemid=71

The Language and The Script



















This site developed by Mamoun Sekkal provides a historical overview of the Arabic script and calligraphy. This site highlights the art of the Arabic calligraphy form artistic and historic perspective.

The language & the Script <-- (click here)
http://www.sakkal.com/ArtArabicCalligraphy.html

Arabic Keyboard


This online tools is provided by google helps users to write and search in Arabic for Arab travelers or western users who do not have Arabic keyboard. The users can also use the computer keyboard, click the button letter transliteration, so and do Status Indicator mouse inside the text area and type any letter and becomes an Arab letter converted.

Arabic Keyboard <-- (click here)
Add Image
http://www.arabic-keyboard.org/

Calligraphy


This site developed by "Horace Mann" shows some "Calligraphy" features, which means "beautiful writing" (or writing as a form of art). During the Middle Ages, the Muslims respected calligraphy as the highest art form because the Qur'an was written in Arabic and it represented the word of God. So calligraphy decorated the mosques and holy books of Islam. Writing was not only an artistic expression, it was a religious expression as well

Calligraphy <-- (click here)
http://www.sfusd.k12.ca.us/schwww/sch618/Calligraphy/Islam_Arabic_Calligraphy.html