I’m half Palestinian, and learning Arabic has become a way for me to reconnect with a part of my heritage that I never had the chance to learn growing up. Like a lot of self-learners, I spent ages trying to piece things together on my own using different apps and resources. I made progress, but it always felt kind of slow and directionless.
Finding Arabic All the Time honestly changed that for me. I’ve been using it for the past 3 months, and it’s given me a much clearer path. My listening has improved a lot, and more than anything, I feel like things are finally starting to “click” in a way they didn’t before.
What really makes it different is that everything is in the dialect I’m learning, with slow natural speech, visuals, and just enough support to understand without translating everything into English (there is also plently of content in MSA too). That shift was huge for me - at first, it felt uncomfortable not relying on English, but now I find myself actually understanding Arabic in Arabic instead of constantly translating.
Hasan is also really accommodating and clearly cares about making content that actually helps people. He listens to feedback and seems genuinely focused on what learners need. I’ve also been doing cross-talk lessons with him, and they’ve been one of the most useful parts of my learning. They help a lot with getting comfortable understanding real spoken Arabic, and he always tailors them to your interests. He’s also very patient, so it feels like a safe space to actually try speaking in Arabic.
One thing I really like is that the content grows with you. I’ll sometimes try the more advanced material even if I don’t fully understand it yet, but I can still see how much I’ve improved over time, and that’s really motivating. And you can tell Hasan genuinely enjoys what he’s creating, which comes through in the quality.
For me, this isn’t just about learning Arabic. It’s about reconnecting with something I never really had access to growing up - my Palestinian heritage, my family, and a language that feels deeply tied to who I am. Arabic All the Time has made that feel less distant and more possible, and that’s something I genuinely value.
