The same words keep coming back
Words like these appear hundreds or thousands of times. So the first words you learn do the most work. Out of every 10 words you read, you'll soon know 7.
Four words. One whole ayah.
Tap each word to see what it means. Arabic reads right to left, so start on the right.
That's how many times these 4 words appear in the Quran. Learn just these and you already know about 1 in every 20 words you read.
Counts are approximate and include the word's common forms.
Pick a goal and a pace
A few words a week is enough. Every word is practised again on later days, so it stays.
1. Your goal
2. Your pace
Percentages are of all the words you read in the Quran, counting repeats. Word counts are approximate, based on published frequency lists.
Short sessions, played as a game
No tests, no lists to memorise. Each session flows on its own.
Warm up
A quick round of words from earlier days. Remembering an old word earns it another star.
Meet new words
Two or three new words, each with a picture and its sound. Under three minutes.
Play, then read an ayah
Short games mix new and old words. The session ends with a real ayah built from words you know.
If you can read the Qaida, you can start
Young children
Made first for children around 7 who have finished the Qaida. Big buttons, pictures, and a buddy who cheers them on.
Older children and teens
Move faster through the early words and reach full ayahs sooner.
Parents and adults
No age limit. Many adults read the Quran fluently without knowing the meaning. This is a gentle place to start.
“My Lord, increase me in knowledge.” Ta-Ha 20:114