Best Schools in Sharjah (أفضل المدارس في الشارقة): Best Arabic Schools in Sharjah, Best Urdu Schools in Sharjah, Best English Medium Schools in Sharjah U.A.E., List of Top 10 Schools in Sharjah Dubai UAE

LIST OF TOP AND BEST SCHOOLS IN SHARJAH :
(أفضل المدارس في الشارقة): List of The Best Schools in Sharjah Dubai UAE:
Best Arabic Schools in Sharjah- Dubai, Best Urdu Schools in Sharjah Dubai, Best Play Schools in Sharjah Dubai, Best Junior Schools in Sharjah Dubai, Best English Schools in Sharjah Dubai- UAE: Best Foreigh Language Schools in Sharjah Dubai UAE), Japanese Schools in UAE, Chinese Schools in UAE, Afghanistan Schools in Sharjah Dubai UAE, Lebanese Schools in Sharjah Dubai UAE, Russian Language Schools in Sharjah Dubai UAE) :

Primary Schools In Sharjah UAE:

Ajyal Al Ghad Private School

The Australian International School: Maliha - Kalba Road, P.O. Box 43364, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, Tel: +971 6 558 9967/ +971 6 533 7722, Fax: +971 6 558 9968, Email: info@ais.ae

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The Arabic Alphabet: Vowels

Name	Character	Explanation	Pronunciation	Example	Transcription
Damma	ُ	Damma is an apostrophe-like shape written above the consonant which precedes it in pronunciation. It represents a short vowel u (like the "u" in "but").	u	بُت	but
Wāw	و	Wāw is the long vowel ū (like the "oo" in "moon"). It also represents the consonant w. When Waw is used to represent the long vowel, damma appears above the preceding consonant.	ū	بُوت	būt
Fatha	َ	Fatha is a diagonal stroke written above the consonant which precedes it in pronunciation. It represents a short vowel a (a little like the "u" in "but"; a short "ah" sound).	a	بَت	bat
Alif	ا	Alif is the long vowel ā (a long "ahh" sound as in English "father").	ā	بات	bāt
Kasra	ِ	Kasra is a diagonal stroke written below the consonant which precedes it in pronunciation. It represents a short vowel i (like the "i" in English "pit").	i	بِت	bit
Ya'	ي	Ya' is the long vowel ī (like the "ee" in English "sheep"). It also represents the consonant y. When Ya' is used to represent the long vowel, kasra appears above the preceding consonant.	ī	بِيت	bīt
Sukūn	ْ	Whenever a consonant does not have a vowel, it receives a mark called a sukūn, a small circle which represents the end of a closed syllable (CvC or CvvC). It sits above the letter which is not followed by a vowel.		بِنْتُ	bintu
Shadda (or tashdīd)	ّ	Shadda represents doubling (or gemination) of a consonant. Where the same consonant occurs twice in a word, with no vowel between, instead of using consonant + sukūn + consonant, the consonant is written only once, and shadda is en above it.