In books, newspapers, documents, and speeches, Modern Standard Arabic ("MSA") is used, which is very consistent throughout all Arab nations; nonetheless, spoken Arabic varies greatly by region.

When Latin began to split into French, Spanish, Italian, Catalan, Galician, and other Romance languages in the tenth century or thereabouts, Arabic was practically at that same stage. Even though people from Yemen and Morocco, for example, could find it difficult to understand one another if they communicate the same language in their hometowns, I have seen Arabs from many nations learn to communicate and comprehend one another.

There are hardly many Arabs in the West, even if many people speak Arabic as their first language. You will acquire proficiency in a language that is in short supply in the West by studying Arabic.

There are financial rewards for learning Arabic. For instance, Arabic has been identified as a language of major strategic importance by the US government.

The 2006 programme encourages Americans to study Arabic by providing chances for supported learning and scholarships. Studying Arabic has the same potential to foster cross-cultural understanding as studying any other language. Join the Arabic Language learning course offered by Brainx.