Masri means مصري, Egyptian.
Egyptian Arabic is the most widely understood dialect in the Arab world, thanks to film, television and music. Masri is taught by native Egyptian teachers from Fajr in Cairo, and it pairs naturally with Modern Standard Arabic.
What students learn.
Real Egyptian
The words and sounds you hear in Cairo, not a textbook version.
Film and music
Short clips, songs and dialogues chosen for each level and age.
Bridge to Fus-ha
Side by side comparison with Modern Standard Arabic, so each helps the other.
Culture in the language
Humor, proverbs, manners and the way Egyptians greet, bargain and joke.
How it unfolds.
Everyday survival Egyptian: greetings, food, getting around.
Talking about your day, your family and your plans.
Stories, opinions and conversations at natural speed.
Placed by level.
A short check on day one puts each student in the right group.
Families stay in the picture.
Weekly vocabulary and a short clip to watch together at home.
- Offered after school, online, masjids and community groups
- Taught by trained teachers, with Fajr's curriculum behind them
- Coaching for your staff from Abraham Education
Layla's Arabic this week
Great rhythm. One more this week.
Read one page aloud for five minutes. Then say the letters ع غ ف (ayn, ghayn, fa) slowly together.
Bring Masri to your students.
Tell us about your school or group, the ages you serve and the days that could work.