The Central Semitic language that is widely linked to the Aramaic and Hebrew languages, is none other than the beautiful Arabic language. The distinct language that finds extensive use in the media, newspapers, literature, many formal environments and publication industry is the Classical Standard form of Written Arabic also called’ Fusha’. ‘Amiya’ on the other hand is the vernacular form of Arabic that is by the way only one of the many forms that are used in day to day conversations Amiya varies between countries, towns and even cities. The various forms of Arabic are said to be serving a specific purpose in Arabic society while being used simultaneously.
Let’s now see how long it would take you to relearn the language of Arabic.
Arabic is notoriously known to be one of the toughest languages used to master for any English native speaker. It is a very unique language that requires its students to contribute a generous amount of time, effort, dedication and money. With that said, if you have already managed to master this notoriously difficult language, then you might be underestimating your own skills in order to relearn this same language. Languages like Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Hindi, etc require a lot of brain power to actually master them. If you happen to forget pieces of the language or maybe minor parts and aspects of the language, then don’t worry natives don’t remember everything perfectly either. You can always brush up on your memory in order to relearn the language. But how are you supposed to know how much you truly need to brush up on? There is a simple three-step procedure in order to figure that out. Firstly you need to note down all the things that you specifically remember without a single loophole. Secondly you need to note down all the things that require mediocre effort to remember. Thirdly you need to note down all the things that will be taking way too long for you to remember or you just simply have forgotten. Depending on the ratio of the three, you can truly figure out how long it would take you to relearn Arabic. To be very honest with you, no one can truly gauge how long you will take to re-learn any language. It really depends on your own efforts and memory. Use this ratio to figure out how much you remember and how much you forgot. If the amount that you remember is way more than how much you forgot then don’t worry, you don’t have that much to relearn. On the other hand, if the cards are not in your favour, then you might want to enrol into Arabic classes or maybe look for a guide to help you out in the scenario.
Finally,
Arabic language existed and was patronised through an oral and poetic tradition even before Islam as a religion existed or even before a codified Arabic script existed in the Arabian Peninsula The beautiful Arabic writings are commonly used in Calligraphy, and in the modern world with its fusion with the graffiti art its gained another personality of a Calligraffiti!