Arabic language tools
Normalise hamzas and alef forms, convert between Arabic-Indic and Western digits, write numbers out in words (tafqīt), conjugate a verb, add diacritics, transliterate a name, and read Franco-Arabic.
- Tafqeet (Number to Words) — Spell any number or amount in Arabic words (tafqeet) — Saudi Riyals with halalas or a plain number, with correct Arabic grammar. For cheques, invoices and contracts.
- Arabic Diacritizer — Paste Arabic text and AI adds full diacritics (تشكيل) with grammatical case endings, ready to copy. Google sign-in; one run per 24 hours.
- Arabic Verb Conjugator — Enter an Arabic root for the full conjugation — past, present (3 moods), imperative, passive across 13 pronouns, Forms I–X + quadriliteral, derived nouns and emphatics. Weak/irregular roots flagged. All in-browser.
- Arabic Numerals Converter — Convert the digits in any text between Western (0123), Arabic-Indic (٠١٢٣) and Persian (۰۱۲۳) shapes — paste a sentence, a table or a whole document and only the numbers change. Decimal and thousands marks travel with them.
- Arabic Text Normalizer — Clean up Arabic text: remove diacritics (تشكيل) and kashida stretching, unify أ إ آ ٱ to ا and ى to ي, drop invisible characters and collapse stray spaces — so the same word typed two ways finally matches in a search or a database.
- Franco-Arabic Converter — Convert Franco-Arabic — the chat alphabet where 3 is ع, 7 is ح and 5 is خ — into proper Arabic writing, or go the other way. Common words are recognised whole so the result reads like Arabic, and genuinely ambiguous letters are listed so you can check them.
- Name in English Letters — Write an Arabic name in Latin letters, one part at a time, choosing between the spellings that actually appear on documents here. There is no correct answer — محمد is Mohammed, Muhammad, Mohamed, Mohammad and Muhammed on five passports in the same family — so this shows the options rather than pretending to a verdict, and tells you to copy your passport if you already have one.