Learn every word of the Qur'an, ayah by ayah.
Most apps give you a translation and hope the Arabic sinks in. Lugha teaches the words themselves, all 77,429 of them across 114 surahs and 6,236 ayat. Each word has its gloss, its root and its grammar, joined per word from verified scholarly sources.
Learn
• Word-by-word lessons for every surah, starting with Al-Fātiḥah
• Study the cards first, then answer them in a shuffled order
• Swipe flashcards left or right, or take a test and type the meaning
• Half of every lesson brings back words you have seen before, from anywhere in the Qur'an
• Three correct answers make a word known
• Rings for the whole Qur'an and for each surah show what you have seen and what you know
Read
• The complete Uthmani mushaf in a large, clear Arabic face
• Light and dark, with the text size you set
• Four themes for the app: Lapis, Emerald, Ruby and Pearl
• Jump by surah or by juz, all 30 of them
• Long-press any ayah for tafsir: Al-Jalālayn in English and Arabic, Ibn Kathīr and Irfan-ul-Quran
• On iPad, the Mushaf fills the screen and Home sits in a sidebar
Memorise
• Hifz mode shows one ayah and sizes it to fill the screen
• Draw a veil across the ayah line by line to test yourself
• Per-ayah recitation from renowned reciters, Shaykh al-Ḥuṣarī by default. Download a surah to listen offline
• Lugha counts memorised ayat apart from vocabulary
Pray
• Prayer times for your location, with adhan alerts
• In the Netherlands, the times come from Diyanet's own tables
• The Qibla from where you stand
• On iPhone, a widget shows the next prayer on your Home Screen
Dhikr
• A digital tasbih counts up, or counts down while you drum a beat
• Choose the stone of the drop. The Qur'an names five of the six
• A daily history shows a gap on the days you did not sit
Circles
• Invite a few people with one code and see who practised today
• Send salawat together and grow a tree
• Divide the 30 juz in your circle and read the whole Qur'an by a date
Where it comes from
The Arabic text is Tanzil's, verified against the Medina Mushaf. Morphology comes from the Quranic Arabic Corpus, glosses are joined per word from quran.com, and everyayah.com serves the recitation. The English Tafsīr al-Jalālayn is Feras Hamza's translation, © Royal Aal al-Bayt Institute for Islamic Thought, used with permission.
There is no account to make and no ads. Your words and your hifz stay on your phone.
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