The learning of the Arabic alphabet takes on a new dimension with the Abjadiyya card game created by Osratouna. This playful approach transforms what seems like a complex challenge into a real family adventure. Each game thus becomes a lesson. Parents looking for an effective method to introduce their children to Arabic will find this game a valuable ally.

The Abjadiyya card game reinvents Arabic learning

In this game, there are 138 cards designed to allow each player to discover the subtleties of the Arabic alphabet. Children discover, step by step, the different forms that each letter takes depending on its position in a word: initial, medial, final, or isolated.

This progressive discovery thus allows an introduction to Arabic calligraphy, essential for future reading and writing. Your children can also become familiar with the Arabic alphabet with the houroufs in a box.

Among the flagship modes of this game is "Abjadiyya Sequence". Its objective is to develop players' ability to navigate the Arabic alphabet easily. Children learn to quickly identify which letter precedes or follows another. This game thus consolidates their mastery of the Arabic alphabetical order. It also reinforces memorization while maintaining players' attention.

The Abjadiyya card game challenges the whole family

This Islamic board game also owes its success to the fact that it stimulates many skills. Quick thinking, organization, sorting skills, and strategic thinking are all abilities developed over the course of the games. The clear and accessible rules allow for quick handling, while the diversity of game modes guarantees hours of entertainment.

Moreover, this game creates moments of sharing where parents and children can challenge each other in a joyful atmosphere. Simple, yet rich in possibilities, Abjadiyya succeeds in combining learning and family entertainment.

A pedagogical tool for a gentle introduction to Arabic

By ordering the Abjadiyya card game, you acquire a complete pedagogical tool that will lastingly accompany children in their discovery of the Arabic language.