Digital Dialects offers vocabulary games in multiple languages. For Arabic, there are five different vocabulary games: numbers 1 Đ 12, numbers 10 Đ 100, animals, colors, and numbers: Arabic script. Their Arabic offerings are all in transliteration without any Arabic script, with the exception of the numbers 1 Đ 12, which has two separate games for both.

These English-Arabic vocabulary multiple choice quizzes are grouped by vocabulary type, including adverbs of time, colors, days of the week, fruit, and so forth. Most of the quizzes use Arabic script, while a few are in transliterated Arabic for those on computers not equipped with unicode. Quizzes are written by volunteers and although designed for the native Arabic speaking student learning English, they can also be used for the native English speaking student learning Arabic. Some of the quizzes include sound effects.

Learn Arabic 101 is a series of basic Arabic lessons. The alphabet, adjectives, nouns, verbs, phrases, grammar, and vocabulary are some of the topics explained on this website. Each word or phrase is translated and transliterated. If the user clicks on an Arabic word, it will be pronounced. In addition, there are translation and Arabic keyboard sections. There is also a multiple-choice exam section for the learner to practice.

This website connects people to pen pals all over the world. An individual looking for pen pals can search by language or occupation; people can also post their own profiles and wait for people to contact them. This site emphasizes that it it is not a dating service but rather for friendship and pen pals only. No one under 13 is allowed. The intention is more for meeting people rather than for language instruction, although it can be used for that as well. Teachers have an option to sign up a class for penpal purposes.

This website provides a series of lists of vocabulary that can be listed either in Roman transliteration or in Arabic script. Audio is included with the words. An option for flashcards is available for each list of words. The lists are divided into categories such as 'parts of the body' and 'buying things'.

Part of a larger website devoted to transliteration, this is an exam that tests the ability of the listener to hear the correct Arabic word in a phrase or sentence, and then choose the proper transliterated word via a multiple choice question. The exam keeps track of the number of words guessed correctly. Examples are taken from the Qur'an.

Yamli Search enables users to search the internet in Arabic while using numerals and Latin characters. Yamli's search essentially runs transliterated phrases through Google's search engine, in order to allow users who have not memorized or activated the Arabic keyboard to search the internet in Arabic.

This website allows the user to type in an Arabic phrase using transliteration and the site will give options in Arabic script. The user can then choose which word was intended. Symbols and phrases are included for convenience, as is a download that can connect this website and its technology to the user's own website.