"مُعَلِّمي جورْج فَرَنْسِيّ."

Translation: My teacher George is French.

[GvdMvzik_]

Would you guys be able to link a lesson or tutorial on word order in Arabic? Very confusing

[nizzle1931]

I heard that formal Arabic has the sentence structure verb-subject-object, unlike for English structure subject-verb-object. But I also read some comments throughout this course and they said Duo is teaching a combination of formal and informal Arabic, including some dialect differences (I don't know which). This is why we are seeing the subject-verb-object format.
Arabic does not use the present tense "to be", which is why you are not seeing a verb to represent the word "is" in the sentence. It is implied.
Also, adjectives come after the noun (like in Spanish and French).

[yab401]

it was probably been discussed before and I am sorry for it but: could the right translatio be also, "George my teacher is French" ?
Thanks

[Jihel5]

His name should be Georges then.

[Laura671493]

It is:
"My teacher, George is French"

[TedinRaqis]

I hear mualimi, but it s mualami.