The complete Moroccan Arabic platform.

No. Everything is shown in Latin script (transliteration), Arabic script, and English. Pick what works for you.

We're a web app, so an internet connection is required. Mobile apps are on the roadmap.

Yes. Translate, decode, and browse a free preview of every feature. Upgrade only if you want full content.

Moroccan Darija is the Arabic dialect spoken every day across Morocco. It mixes classical Arabic with Amazigh (Berber), French, and Spanish, and it's what Moroccans actually use at home, in the street, and in the souk — not the formal Arabic taught in schools.

Standard Arabic (MSA) is the formal Arabic used in news and official writing. Darija is spoken — faster, looser, and full of borrowed words. A Darija speaker understands MSA, but most non-Moroccan Arabic speakers struggle to follow Darija without practice.

Yes. Every word and example on DarijaPro is shown in Latin transliteration alongside the Arabic script and English meaning. Many learners start with Latin only and pick up the Arabic letters later.

Start with the most common phrases — greetings, food, transport, numbers — and use them every day. Listen to real Moroccan content like songs and conversations, and practice speaking with a native whenever possible. Daily 15-minute sessions beat occasional long ones.

With 15–30 minutes a day, most learners hold basic conversations within 2–3 months and become comfortably conversational in 6–12 months. Speed depends on prior Arabic exposure and how often you actually speak.

Both. Officially it's written in Arabic letters, but online — texts, social media, dictionaries — most Moroccans use Latin letters with numbers (3 = ع, 7 = ح, 9 = ق). DarijaPro shows you both for every entry.

No — they're different languages. Amazigh (Tamazight) is the indigenous language of North Africa, with its own script (Tifinagh ⵣ) and grammar. Darija is an Arabic dialect with Amazigh loanwords. Many Moroccans speak both.

Yes. DarijaPro includes 5 mini-games designed for real Moroccan situations: Word Challenge (multiple-choice translation), Learning Clock (telling the time in Darija), Souk Bargain (haggling phrases with a virtual vendor), Scene Explorer (clicking objects in Moroccan scenes to learn their names), and Word Puzzle (forming Darija words from letter tiles).

Yes. DarijaPro shows the current local time in Casablanca and live weather for major Moroccan cities — Casablanca, Marrakech, Fez, Rabat, Tangier, and Agadir — so you can plan a call, a trip, or just stay connected to what's happening on the ground right now.

Morocco uses Western European Time (WET, UTC+0) and switches to Western European Summer Time (WEST, UTC+1) most of the year. Morocco temporarily shifts back to standard time during the month of Ramadan. The live time on DarijaPro automatically reflects the current local time in Casablanca, so you don't have to track the change yourself.

Yes. DarijaPro tracks Moroccan religious, national, and cultural holidays — Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha, Throne Day, Yennayer (Amazigh New Year), and more — and shows you which one is coming up next, how many days are left, and the cultural context behind it. Useful whether you live in Morocco, plan to visit, or just want to know why everything's closed on a given day.

Salam — Hello / hi Sbah lkhir — Good morning Msa lkhir — Good evening Beslama — Goodbye Chokran — Thank you Labas? — How are you? Hamdullah — Thanks be to God / I'm well Yallah — Let's go / come on Inshallah — God willing / hopefully Bsm Allah — In the name of God (said before eating, starting something, etc.)

Yes. Many Moroccan Darija words change form depending on who's speaking and who's being addressed — masculine, feminine, singular, or plural. DarijaPro shows a small badge next to each translation when this matters: ♂ Male, ♀ Female, or P (Plural). If there's no badge, the same word works for everyone, regardless of gender or number. That way you always know whether the phrase you're learning is one-size-fits-all or specific to who you're talking to.

DarijaPro is a complete platform, not a single tool. In one place you get a verified Darija dictionary, a translator with grammar and gender forms, a sentence decoder that breaks any Darija phrase down word-by-word, a verb conjugator covering 9 pronouns and 3 tenses, structured lessons with spaced repetition, 5 mini-games for real Moroccan situations like haggling and telling time, Moroccan music with synced lyrics and translations, a custom dictionary you build yourself, a holiday calendar with cultural context, and live time and weather across Moroccan cities. Everything you need to actually speak Darija — in one app.