Arabic is the official language, one of the approved languages, in more than 25 countries, and is spoken by more than 420 million people. It is also one of the languages recognized by the United Nations, and one of the six languages on the list of spoken languages in the world. This, if it indicates anything, indicates its connection to many cultures. Non-Arabic speakers can learn more about these cultures and discover them in their true form, with all their aesthetics and authenticity. This contributes to a large extent to preserving the Arab cultural heritage, and the traditions it includes, in addition to introducing it to the world and spreading it.
Learning Arabic by non-native speakers improves their cognitive abilities related to the ability to learn, comprehend, and understand. Learning Arabic, in itself, requires the individual to think creatively and critically, due to the effort required to form and pronounce Arabic words, using different sounds, and other topics that are taught to non-Arabic speakers, and require them to exert cognitive effort.
Dalal Unit for Teaching Arabic to Non-Native Speakers
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