Lugha al-Quran

Lugha al-Quran

Learn the Quran word by word

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  • Released
  • Updated
  • July 20, 2026
  • August 1, 2026

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About

Learn every word of the Qur'an, ayah by ayah. Most apps hand you a translation and hope the Arabic sinks in along the way. It doesn't. Lugha teaches the words themselves, all 77,429 of them across 114 surahs and 6,236 ayat, each one carrying 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, because testing a word the moment you flip its card asks nothing of memory • Three correct answers make a word mastered. Recall mode brings back your weakest ones and tells you which surah you met them in • Rings for the whole Qur'an and for each surah, showing what you have met and what you have mastered Read • The complete Uthmani mushaf in a large, clear Arabic face • Light and dark, with the text size you set yourself • Jump by surah or by juz, all 30 of them • Long-press any ayah for Tafsīr al-Jalālayn, in English (Feras Hamza's translation, used with the permission of the Royal Aal al-Bayt Institute for Islamic Thought) and in the original Arabic Memorise • Hifz mode: one ayah, full screen, sized to fill it • A veil you draw across the ayah line by line to test yourself • Per-ayah recitation from renowned reciters, Shaykh al-Ḥuṣarī by default, downloadable a surah at a time for offline listening • Memorised ayat are counted apart from vocabulary. Knowing a word and knowing an ayah by heart are not the same achievement Dhikr • A digital tasbih that counts up, or counts down while you drum a rhythm and it keeps time with you • A daily history that breaks on the days you did not sit, instead of drawing them as zero 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, recitation is served by everyayah.com, and Tafsīr al-Jalālayn is © Royal Aal al-Bayt Institute, used with permission. There is no account to make and no ads. Your progress stays on your phone.
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What's New in Lugha al

1.0.5

August 1, 2026

Tafsir while you read Reading the Book and reading about it used to be two separate screens. They should not be. • The notes icon in the reader's header prints the commentary under each ayah as you read, small and quiet under the text • Two more editions: Tafsir Ibn Kathir in English, the long commentary with its narrations, and Irfan-ul-Quran, Dr Tahir-ul-Qadri's English translation with its footnotes. Four in all • The tabs now say which is which. The Arabic Jalalayn is the same tafsir as the English one, and it used to read like a fourth work • Understanding an ayah is when you want to learn it, so the tafsir sheet now opens hifz mode at the ayah you are reading about • The flashcard deck's side taps sit further out, so a tap meant to turn a card over no longer marks it

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