Arabic (Lebanon) conversation tutor
Practise Lebanese Arabic as a spoken language, with familiar particles, quick replies and room for the sounds that need another try.
A Lebanese conversation uses everyday forms that may not match the Arabic in a textbook. A clear setting helps you learn which version belongs in the moment.
Build around complete spoken phrases so pronouns, negation and common fillers stay attached to a real intention.
Tell Chicky where to start
“Let's practise Lebanese Arabic for meeting a friend at a cafe. Use everyday spoken forms and tell me briefly when I slip into formal Arabic.”
Change the scene, the level or the correction focus whenever you want. The tutor follows the new brief.
Choose a scene you may actually meet this week. A real situation gives you words you can reuse.
You hear the better sentence while your own answer is still fresh, then use it again.
Say what you can, even when the sentence is not finished.
Ask for help or get one focused correction on the useful part.
Say the better sentence, then take the next turn.
Build three requests with بدي, then turn each one into a question and a short negative reply.
Arabic (Lebanon) is already selected. Allow microphone access, choose your level and start with the prompt above or your own scene.
Start an open conversation or choose a situation such as Greet a friend's family, Arrange where and when to meet, Order food and ask what is in a dish, Tell a driver where you need to stop. You can also ask ChickyTutor to focus on one pronunciation or grammar problem.
Yes. Choose absolute beginner or beginner before you start. Ask for short questions, slower speech or a quick explanation in a language you know.
Yes. Guests can have a five-minute voice conversation in the browser. You do not need to enter card details.
No. ChickyTutor gives you private speaking practice between lessons or when a teacher is unavailable. A human teacher can still guide your curriculum, accountability and cultural understanding.
A five-minute session can hold a first answer, one useful correction and another turn.
Start speaking Arabic