Tap the body diagram or explore all parts — then take the quiz!
Tap a dot on the body!
Each dot will show you the Arabic name and pronunciation.
Learning body parts in Arabic is one of the most practical vocabulary topics for children. These words appear in everyday conversations, medical settings, Islamic supplications, and children's songs. The activity features an interactive body diagram — tap any dot to reveal the Arabic name and hear it pronounced — plus a grid view and quiz. 18 body parts are covered from head (رأس) to toe (قدم).
رأس (raas) head · شعر (shaar) hair · عين (ayn) eye · حاجب (haajib) eyebrow · أنف (anf) nose · فم (fam) mouth · أسنان (asnaan) teeth · أذن (udhn) ear · رقبة (raqaba) neck. The word عين (eye) is also the name of the Arabic letter ع — one of the unique sounds of the Arabic language.
كتف (katif) shoulder · ذراع (dhiraa) arm · يد (yad) hand · أصابع (asaabi) fingers · صدر (sadr) chest · بطن (batn) belly. Arabic marks dual forms: يدان (yadaan) for two hands, ذراعان for two arms — a grammatical feature unique to Semitic languages.
ركبة (rukba) knee · ساق (saaq) leg · قدم (qadam) foot. The word قدم (qadam) is also used in the Islamic expression الحمد لله for "step" in a journey, reflecting how rich Arabic vocabulary connects everyday and spiritual language. Feet plural: أقدام (aqdaam).
Use the Tap & Learn mode first — tap dots on the body diagram and say each word aloud as it appears. Then switch to All Parts for a full overview. Try the Quiz without looking at the grid. Point to your own body parts while saying the Arabic word — physical association builds lasting memory. Play daily in short sessions of 5–10 minutes.