Daily life
- Morning and evening
- Eating and drinking
- Sleeping and waking
- Leaving and entering the home
Duas and Supplications
Learn everyday duas: the words, correct pronunciation, what they mean and when they are said.
- First 30-minute class free
- Live, one-to-one, online
- Reply within 24 hours
About this subject
This subject teaches duas used in daily life, such as those said in the morning and evening, before eating and before sleeping. Learners practise the words until they can say them correctly from memory.
Each dua is learned with its meaning, explained in a language the learner understands. The duas taught, and the sources they come from, are agreed with the tutor.
- Focus
- SupplicationsDuas used in daily life: their words, correct pronunciation and meaning.
- How it differs from other subjects
- This subject covers learning duas, their pronunciation and meaning. Reading the Quran, Tajweed and Hifz are separate subjects.
Who it may suit
Children learning their first duas, and teenagers and adults who want to learn more or say them correctly.
- Young children learning their first short duas by listening and repeating
- Teenagers and adults who want to learn more duas, or to say ones they know correctly
- Families who want duas to become part of a child's daily routine
- For
- ChildrenTeenagersAdults
- Starting level
- Beginner
Before you start
- None. Duas can be learned by listening and repeating.
- Learners who read Arabic can also follow the written text.
Dua texts and their sources
This website does not reproduce dua texts. Each dua is taught from an established source, which the tutor can tell you, and is learned with its meaning.
Learning objectives
- Say common daily duas correctly from memory
- Know what each dua means
- Know when each dua is usually said
These are goals to work towards, not promises. Progress depends on the learner’s starting point, age and regular practice, and we do not set a fixed timeframe.
Topics covered
An outline, not a fixed syllabus. What is covered, and in what order, is planned around the learner.
Learning a dua
- Listening and repeating the Arabic words
- Its meaning, in the learner's language
- Revising duas already learned
How lessons may be structured
Lesson length, the number of classes a week and the pace are agreed with you before lessons begin.
A few at a time
Learners take on a small number of duas at once and revise them until they are secure.
Meaning alongside words
Knowing what a dua means helps it stay in memory, so meaning is taught with every dua.
Suited to the learner
Young children start with short duas; older learners can add longer ones.
Related subjects
Noorani Qaida
Arabic letters, their sounds and vowel marks: the first step to reading the Quran.
Seerah
The life of Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, in order.
Quran Translation
What the words and passages of the Quran mean, using published translations.
Start with a free 30-minute class
Tell us the subject, the level and the times that suit you. We reply within 24 hours and suggest a suitable tutor.
Can’t use WhatsApp? Call +92 317 5700456 or email info@mysubjecthub.com.
Frequently asked questions
Which duas are taught?
Usually the duas of daily life, such as those for the morning and evening, eating, sleeping and leaving the home. Tell us if there are particular duas you want to learn, and the tutor plans lessons around them.
Does my child need to read Arabic first?
No. Young learners learn duas by listening and repeating. Learners who read Arabic can also follow the written text.
Are meanings taught as well as the words?
Yes. Each dua is learned with its meaning, so the learner knows what they are saying.
Where do the duas come from?
They are taught from established sources, and the tutor can tell you where each one comes from. Ask when you enquire if you follow a particular collection.