
Languages Spoken
- English
- Lebanese Arabic
Lebanese Arabic — Conversational Speaking Groups & Foundations · English
Sally Kfoury
Meet Sally
Sally is a qualified language educator with over a decade of teaching experience and a genuine passion for helping learners find their voice in a new language. She holds a degree in Teaching English as a Second Language and an Educational Leadership Diploma, and has spent years designing structured, engaging lessons that build real confidence.
Her approach begins with strong foundations — sounds, pronunciation, and the building blocks of the language — because she believes that a clear, confident start is what carries learners all the way to fluency. Students working with Sally can expect warm, patient guidance, lessons tailored to their goals, and a focus on speaking with clarity and confidence from day one.
A native Arabic speaker with full professional English proficiency, Sally teaches both Lebanese Arabic — the living, everyday language of Lebanon, taught in full, from grammar and reading to natural conversation — and English for learners of all backgrounds. Whether you're starting from scratch or refining your skills, she'll meet you where you are and help you grow, step by step.
Her Lebanese Arabic online groups focus on conversational speaking and strong foundations, so you build real confidence alongside other learners.
Credentials
Degree in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL); Educational Leadership Diploma; 10+ years of teaching experience.
Courses
Articles by Sally
- Learning Spoken Lebanese Without the Script
- When You Understand Your Family but Can't Answer Back
- Lebanese Arabic for the Family You Married Into
- You Studied Arabic and Still Can't Follow the Conversation
- How Long Until You Can Hold a Conversation
- Lebanese Arabic for Shops, Taxis and Daily Life
- The Expressions That Stop You Sounding Like a Textbook
- Practising Lebanese Arabic When You Don't Live There
- English Pronunciation: What Actually Makes You Hard to Understand
- Lebanese vs Standard Arabic: Which Should You Learn?
- Why Spoken Arabic Is Easier Than You Think
- Arabic Sounds English Speakers Find Hardest
