Qualification: hafiz, alim, qari,and arabic writer.
Experince: four years in kalenjiyam school.
I am teacher in kalanjiyam school. I know urdu properly. And I can speak in english but not very unwell.
Parrys, Chennai 
3 students Details verified of Md S Salman✕
Identity
Education
Know how UrbanPro verifies Tutor details
Identity is verified based on matching the details uploaded by the Tutor with government databases.
Online Classes I am kalanjiam school student class is very nice easily understood, the best online class thank you sir.
Share this profile Hindi Proficient
Tamil Basic
Telugu Basic
mahad palamaner madaras 2012
Bachelor of Computer Applications (B.C.A.)
Parrys, Chennai, India - 600001
ID Verified
Phone Verified
Report this Profile
Is this listing inaccurate or duplicate? Any other problem?
Please tell us about the problem and we will fix it.
1 Student Class Location
Online class via Zoom
Student's Home
Tutor's Home
Years of Experience in Arabic Language classes
4
Results offered
Reading
Languages apart from english in which classes are conducted
No
Teaching Experience in detail in Arabic Language classes
I am only quran teaching
5 out of 5 2 reviews
Arha
Arabic Language Expected outcome:Reading
"I am kalanjiam school student class is very nice easily understood, the best online class thank you sir. "
S Arshiya
Arabic Language Expected outcome:Reading
"Good experience lam kalijiam school student 10 class. Our teacher reading quran very well l read my quran very well because this teacher thank you so much sir. "
Reply by Md S Salman
you welcome arshiya
Have you attended any class with Md S Salman?
Answered on 05/03/2025
Ask a Question
Post a Lesson
Yes, the Spanish language has been significantly influenced by Arabic, especially in terms of vocabulary. This influence comes from the period of Moorish rule in the Iberian Peninsula, which lasted from 711 to 1492. During this time, the Moors, who spoke Arabic, controlled much of Spain and introduced numerous words related to science, agriculture, architecture, and daily life.
Many Spanish words with roots in Arabic can still be found today. Examples include:
Aceituna (olive) from Arabic "al-zaytūnah"
Almohada (pillow) from Arabic "al-mikhaddah"
Azúcar (sugar) from Arabic "al-sukkar"
Ojalá (hopefully) from Arabic "inshalla" (meaning "if God wills")
In addition to vocabulary, some place names in Spain, such as Alhambra or Alcalá, also bear the Arabic influence. While the grammar of Spanish is largely derived from Latin, the Arabic influence is still evident in many everyday words.
Like 0 
Answers 3 
Comments Answered on 05/03/2025
Ask a Question
Post a Lesson
Arabic Script: All three languages—Urdu, Persian, and Arabic—use a modified version of the Arabic script. The script is written from right to left and consists of characters that change shape depending on their position in a word (initial, medial, final, and isolated forms).
Urdu Script: Urdu uses the Nastaliq calligraphic style of the Arabic script, which is more cursive and aesthetically fluid compared to the more angular Naskh script used in Arabic. Urdu also includes additional letters (for sounds not present in Arabic), making it a slightly modified version of the Arabic script.
Persian Script: Persian uses the Naskh style of the Arabic script, but it too includes some additional characters to represent sounds not found in Arabic. Persian script, like Urdu, adapts Arabic script to its phonetic needs.
Like 0 Answers 3 Comments Answered on 05/03/2025
Ask a Question
Post a Lesson
The Arabic language is not widely spoken in Turkey, as the official language is Turkish. However, there are certain regionsand communities where Arabic is more commonly used. For instance, in areas near the Syrian and Iraqi borders, such as Gaziantep, Hatay, and Mardin, there are significant Arab-speaking populations, including Syrian refugees and some Turkish citizens of Arab descent. Additionally, Arabic is often studied in schools, especially by those who pursue religious studies or work in diplomatic and business fields that require Arabic proficiency.
While Arabic is not essential for most everyday interactions in Turkey, it can be useful in certain contexts, such as working with Arabic-speaking communities, engaging in trade with Arab countries, or for religious purposes in places where Arabic is the language of Islamic texts.
Like 0 Answers 3 Comments Answered on 04/03/2025
Ask a Question
Post a Lesson
The Arabic language is spoken in a variety of dialects, and its pronunciation can vary significantly depending on the region. It is primarily classified into two main forms: Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) and Colloquial Arabic (the spoken dialects).
Modern Standard Arabic (MSA):
This is the formal, standardized version of Arabic used in writing, formal speeches, media, and literature across the Arab world.
It is based on Classical Arabic, which is the language of the Quran, but has evolved over time.
MSA is used in educational settings, news broadcasts, and official communications.
It’s uniform across different Arabic-speaking countries, though there may be slight regional differences in vocabulary.
Colloquial Arabic (Dialectal Arabic):
Spoken in everyday conversations, this version varies widely across different Arabic-speaking regions.
Each country or region (like Egypt, the Levant, the Gulf, North Africa, etc.) has its own unique dialect.
These dialects can be so different that speakers from different regions sometimes struggle to understand each other without switching to MSA.
Examples include Egyptian Arabic, Levantine Arabic, Gulf Arabic, Maghrebi Arabic (spoken in North Africa), and others.
Arabic also has sounds that are not present in many other languages, such as deep throat sounds (like the "ع" or "ghayn"), which may be challenging for non-native speakers to pronounce. Additionally, the language is written from right to left and uses a script with 28 letters. The shape of these letters changes depending on their position in a word.
The Arabic language is rich in history and has many influences, with significant variations based on region, culture, and the context in which it is spoken.
Like 0 Answers 3 Comments Answered on 04/03/2025
Ask a Question
Post a Lesson
Arabic has 28 consonants (compared to English’s 24), including unique sounds like the deep "ع" (Ayn), the guttural "ح" (Haa), and the emphatic "ص" (Sad), which are not found in most other languages. This gives Arabic a distinctive, rich sound.
Like 0 Answers 4 Comments Ask a Question
Also have a look at
1 Student Class Location
Online class via Zoom
Student's Home
Tutor's Home
Years of Experience in Arabic Language classes
4
Results offered
Reading
Languages apart from english in which classes are conducted
No
Teaching Experience in detail in Arabic Language classes
I am only quran teaching
5 out of 5 2 reviews
Arha
Arabic Language Expected outcome:Reading
"I am kalanjiam school student class is very nice easily understood, the best online class thank you sir. "
S Arshiya
Arabic Language Expected outcome:Reading
"Good experience lam kalijiam school student 10 class. Our teacher reading quran very well l read my quran very well because this teacher thank you so much sir. "
Reply by Md S Salman
you welcome arshiya
Have you attended any class with Md S Salman?
Answered on 05/03/2025
Ask a Question
Post a Lesson
Yes, the Spanish language has been significantly influenced by Arabic, especially in terms of vocabulary. This influence comes from the period of Moorish rule in the Iberian Peninsula, which lasted from 711 to 1492. During this time, the Moors, who spoke Arabic, controlled much of Spain and introduced numerous words related to science, agriculture, architecture, and daily life.
Many Spanish words with roots in Arabic can still be found today. Examples include:
Aceituna (olive) from Arabic "al-zaytūnah"
Almohada (pillow) from Arabic "al-mikhaddah"
Azúcar (sugar) from Arabic "al-sukkar"
Ojalá (hopefully) from Arabic "inshalla" (meaning "if God wills")
In addition to vocabulary, some place names in Spain, such as Alhambra or Alcalá, also bear the Arabic influence. While the grammar of Spanish is largely derived from Latin, the Arabic influence is still evident in many everyday words.
Like 0 Answers 3 Comments Answered on 05/03/2025
Ask a Question
Post a Lesson
Arabic Script: All three languages—Urdu, Persian, and Arabic—use a modified version of the Arabic script. The script is written from right to left and consists of characters that change shape depending on their position in a word (initial, medial, final, and isolated forms).
Urdu Script: Urdu uses the Nastaliq calligraphic style of the Arabic script, which is more cursive and aesthetically fluid compared to the more angular Naskh script used in Arabic. Urdu also includes additional letters (for sounds not present in Arabic), making it a slightly modified version of the Arabic script.
Persian Script: Persian uses the Naskh style of the Arabic script, but it too includes some additional characters to represent sounds not found in Arabic. Persian script, like Urdu, adapts Arabic script to its phonetic needs.
Like 0 Answers 3 Comments Answered on 05/03/2025
Ask a Question
Post a Lesson
The Arabic language is not widely spoken in Turkey, as the official language is Turkish. However, there are certain regionsand communities where Arabic is more commonly used. For instance, in areas near the Syrian and Iraqi borders, such as Gaziantep, Hatay, and Mardin, there are significant Arab-speaking populations, including Syrian refugees and some Turkish citizens of Arab descent. Additionally, Arabic is often studied in schools, especially by those who pursue religious studies or work in diplomatic and business fields that require Arabic proficiency.
While Arabic is not essential for most everyday interactions in Turkey, it can be useful in certain contexts, such as working with Arabic-speaking communities, engaging in trade with Arab countries, or for religious purposes in places where Arabic is the language of Islamic texts.
Like 0 Answers 3 Comments Answered on 04/03/2025
Ask a Question
Post a Lesson
The Arabic language is spoken in a variety of dialects, and its pronunciation can vary significantly depending on the region. It is primarily classified into two main forms: Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) and Colloquial Arabic (the spoken dialects).
Modern Standard Arabic (MSA):
This is the formal, standardized version of Arabic used in writing, formal speeches, media, and literature across the Arab world.
It is based on Classical Arabic, which is the language of the Quran, but has evolved over time.
MSA is used in educational settings, news broadcasts, and official communications.
It’s uniform across different Arabic-speaking countries, though there may be slight regional differences in vocabulary.
Colloquial Arabic (Dialectal Arabic):
Spoken in everyday conversations, this version varies widely across different Arabic-speaking regions.
Each country or region (like Egypt, the Levant, the Gulf, North Africa, etc.) has its own unique dialect.
These dialects can be so different that speakers from different regions sometimes struggle to understand each other without switching to MSA.
Examples include Egyptian Arabic, Levantine Arabic, Gulf Arabic, Maghrebi Arabic (spoken in North Africa), and others.
Arabic also has sounds that are not present in many other languages, such as deep throat sounds (like the "ع" or "ghayn"), which may be challenging for non-native speakers to pronounce. Additionally, the language is written from right to left and uses a script with 28 letters. The shape of these letters changes depending on their position in a word.
The Arabic language is rich in history and has many influences, with significant variations based on region, culture, and the context in which it is spoken.
Like 0 Answers 3 Comments Answered on 04/03/2025
Ask a Question
Post a Lesson
Arabic has 28 consonants (compared to English’s 24), including unique sounds like the deep "ع" (Ayn), the guttural "ح" (Haa), and the emphatic "ص" (Sad), which are not found in most other languages. This gives Arabic a distinctive, rich sound.
Like 0 Answers 4 Comments Ask a Question
Want to learn from Md S Salman?
Share this profile 
Reply to 's review
Enter your reply*
Your reply has been successfully submitted.
Certified
The Certified badge indicates that the Tutor has received good amount of positive feedback from Students.
Chennai
