Arabic Flashcard Generator with Audio

Build custom Arabic/English flashcard decks, add your own words, or load a built-in vocabulary set. Flip to reveal, listen with TTS audio, and export your deck as JSON.

1. Build Your Deck

Load a Built-in Set

Add a Custom Card

0 cards in deck

2. Study Mode

Click to reveal

Answer

Card 0 of 0

How to Get the Most from Flashcards

Small decks, often

Keep decks to 10–20 cards and review them multiple times a day. Research shows 5 short sessions beats 1 long session for retention. Load one preset, drill it, then move to the next.

Always use Listen

Hit the Listen button every time you flip a card. Pairing audio with visual input activates both verbal and visual memory pathways simultaneously — significantly improving recall speed.

Flip both directions

Study Arabic→English first (recognition), then switch to English→Arabic (production). Recognition comes first, but production is what you need to actually speak and write Arabic.

Export and share

Use the Export JSON button to save your custom deck. Share the file with a study partner or import it back to continue where you left off. Your deck persists in your browser's localStorage automatically.

Test What You've Learned

After drilling with flashcards, put yourself to the test.

Share this tool:

Frequently Asked Questions

Are my flashcards saved if I close the tab?

Yes — your deck is automatically saved to your browser's localStorage every time you add or remove a card. It will still be there when you return. To back it up permanently or share it, use the Export JSON button to save the deck as a file on your device.

Can I type Arabic in the custom card field?

Yes — the Arabic field supports right-to-left input. On Windows, enable an Arabic keyboard in Settings → Time & Language → Language. On macOS, add Arabic in System Settings → Keyboard → Input Sources. On mobile, add an Arabic keyboard in your device settings and switch with the globe icon. You can also copy-paste Arabic text from any source.

How does the audio work?

The Listen button uses your browser's Web Speech Synthesis API with an Arabic (ar-SA) voice. No server calls are made — audio is generated locally. Voice quality depends on which Arabic voices your OS has installed. For the best results, use Chrome on Android or Safari on macOS/iOS, which include high-quality Arabic TTS voices.

What format does the JSON export use?

Each card is exported as {"arabic":"كتاب","english":"Book","roman":"kitaab"}. The full deck is a JSON array. You can import this file back into this tool, or use the data in your own spaced repetition app (Anki, Quizlet) or custom learning project.

Was this tool helpful?

Comments

Loading comments...

Check Out Other Popular Tools