The following are not individual letters, but rather different contextual variants of some of the Arabic letters.

The Arabic alphabet true type font letter template in Doc is offered by a large number of companies around the world. Due to their availability online, it has become quite easy to get one’s hands on these templates in a variety of colors and styles. Moreover, users in different age groups and with varied purposes in mind can make effective use of these templates as per their needs. Why use Templates of Arabic Alphabet Letters?A traditional Maghrebi variant of qāf ق. Generally dotless in isolated and final positions and dotted in the initial and medial forms. Below is a game I really enjoy playing with my students. The joy about this game is that it’s completely adaptable for all levels of students and really challenges their vocabulary.

Naghashian, Naghi (21 January 2013). Design and Structure of Arabic Script. epubli. ISBN 9783844245059. See also: Keyboard layout and Arabic keyboard Arabic Mac keyboard layout Arabic PC keyboard layout Intellark imposed on a QWERTY keyboard layout THaw ظ is one of three “th” sounds. The first is the letter ث as in teeth where your tongue is between your teeth. The second is the letter ذ as in “that”. This letter ظ is a heavier sound and you have to leave your tongue behind your teeth. Try saying “thaw” but with your tongue behind your teeth.The Arabic alphabet is always cursive and letters vary in shape depending on their position within a word. Letters can exhibit up to four distinct forms corresponding to an initial, medial (middle), final, or isolated position ( IMFI). While some letters show considerable variations, others remain almost identical across all four positions. Generally, letters in the same word are linked together on both sides by short horizontal lines, but six letters ( و ,ز ,ر ,ذ ,د ,ا) can only be linked to their preceding letter. For example, أرارات ( Ararat) has only isolated forms because each letter cannot be connected to its following one. In addition, some letter combinations are written as ligatures (special shapes), notably lām-alif لا, [6] which is the only mandatory ligature (the un-ligated combination ل‍‌‍ا is considered difficult to read). Six letters ( و ز ر ذ د ا) do not have a distinct medial form and have to be written with their final form without being connected to the next letter. Their initial form matches the isolated form. The following letter is written in its initial form, or isolated form if it is the final letter in the word. alif + lām + lām + U+0651 ARABIC SHADDA + U+0670 ARABIC LETTER SUPERSCRIPT ALEF + hā’ اللّٰه ( DejaVu Sans and KacstOne don't show the added superscript Alef) Arabic currently uses a diacritic sign, ء, called hamzah, to denote the glottal stop [ʔ], written alone or with a carrier: