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Maqroo

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Maqroo

(Maqroo) (Meaning: Readable)  The world’s first Arabic dyslexic-friendly font. Arabic is one of the most beautiful languages in the world and that’s what makes it complex to learn makes it complex to learn. It has 12 million distinct words, and every letter follows the same shape/form. Making it even more difficult for the dyslexic community. Sharing the world’s first Arabic dyslexic-friendly font, which was created after analyzing all 650 Arabic fonts, is aimed at helping the dyslexic community to reduce their stress levels as well as to ease reading/writing and enhance word associations.

(Maqroo) (Meaning: Readable)  The world’s first Arabic dyslexic-friendly font. Arabic is one of the most beautiful languages in the world and that’s what makes it complex to learn makes it complex to learn. It has 12 million distinct words, and every letter follows the same shape/form. Making it even more difficult for the dyslexic community. Sharing the world’s first Arabic dyslexic-friendly font, which was created after analyzing all 650 Arabic fonts, is aimed at helping the dyslexic community to reduce their stress levels as well as to ease reading/writing and enhance word associations.

Understanding Dyslexia

Reading is complex. It requires our brains to connect letters to sounds, put those sounds in the right order, and pull the words together into sentences and paragraphs we can read and comprehend. People with dyslexia have trouble matching the letters they see on the page with the sounds those letters and combinations of letters make. And when they have trouble with that step, all the other steps are harder. Dyslexic children and adults struggle to read fluently and spell words correctly among other challenges It's much harder for the community to read and write in Arabic because of its unique characteristics. It has more than 12 million distinct words with each letter following the same shape and size. Arabic is written from right to left, make it further complex to read and developing further errors to write the letters in their correct form.

Reading is complex. It requires our brains to connect letters to sounds, put those sounds in the right order, and pull the words together into sentences and paragraphs we can read and comprehend. People with dyslexia have trouble matching the letters they see on the page with the sounds those letters and combinations of letters make. And when they have trouble with that step, all the other steps are harder. Dyslexic children and adults struggle to read fluently and spell words correctly among other challenges It's much harder for the community to read and write in Arabic because of its unique characteristics. It has more than 12 million distinct words with each letter following the same shape and size. Arabic is written from right to left, make it further complex to read and developing further errors to write the letters in their correct form.