Arabic Letters Naughty & Nice Part 3
A smashed window, a lost tooth and a red-hot chilli: seven Arabic letters from Taa to Kaaf in a 7-minute cartoon for children aged 4 to 6.
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What is Arabic Letters Naughty & Nice Part 3 about?
Arabic Letters Naughty & Nice Part 3 is an animated video for children aged 4 to 6 that introduces seven more letters of the Arabic alphabet, from Taa to Kaaf, each with a funny scene of its own.
Taa, a heavier letter than the Taa of Part 1, bounces his ball on the floor and against the wall until, smash, it goes through the window. "It wasn't me, Mum," says Taa. "It was my ball." Dhaa's tooth has come out, but Daddy cannot understand what she is saying until she opens her mouth wide. Mummy makes spicy rice for lunch, Ayn swallows a red-hot chilli, and Mummy brings a drink. Ghayn is the new baby, and what is she saying? Maybe she is hungry: she drinks a lot of milk. Faa has a fabulous day at the funfair, with the Ferris wheel, a fast slide and a train ride. Qaaf teaches a parrot called Polly to say the letter's name properly, and after a few tries Polly gets it right. And Kaaf has lost her kitten and looks for it in the kitchen: not in the fridge, not behind the cooker, but at last in the cupboard.
The narration says each letter's name with authentic Arabic pronunciation. These are not the easiest letters, so it is good practice to say them along with the video, as Polly does. Parents can also ask what Taa should really have said about the window.
The video is about 7 minutes long and music-free. The interactive Book 3 teaches the same letters, and it is a Miraj original.
What your child will learn
- Taa, Dhaa, Ayn, Ghayn, Faa, Qaaf and Kaaf are seven more letters of the Arabic alphabet.
- When something goes wrong, we tell the truth about what happened.
- Some letters are hard to say, and we keep trying until we get them right.
- Saying a letter aloud with the narrator helps us remember it.
Talk about it afterwards
- Was it really the ball that broke the window? What should Taa have said?
- How did Mummy help Ayn after the chilli?
- Can you say Qaaf the way Polly learned to say it?
- Where would you look for a lost kitten?
Frequently asked questions
What age is Arabic Letters Naughty & Nice Part 3 suitable for?
Children aged 4 to 6 who are learning the Arabic alphabet.
Which Arabic letters does Part 3 teach?
Seven letters: Taa, Dhaa, Ayn, Ghayn, Faa, Qaaf and Kaaf. The interactive Book 3 teaches the same letters.
How long is Arabic Letters Naughty & Nice Part 3, and does it have music?
It is about 7 minutes long and music-free.
