Arabic is written right to left in a joined-up script of 28 letters and is an official language in more than 20 countries. This keyboard follows the standard Arabic layout used on Windows and macOS.
Each box shows a key on a US (QWERTY) keyboard, the Arabic character it types, and in grey the character it types with Shift.
Open this page and start typing. Each key on your keyboard is turned into the Arabic character in the same position, as shown in the table above, so you don't need to change any settings. On a phone or tablet, tap the keys on screen.
Yes. The text box is set to right-to-left for Arabic, so the letters appear in the correct order, and the text keeps its direction when you paste it into apps that support right-to-left writing.
Yes. Press Copy, then paste it into an email, a document, a search box or a chat. You can also save it as a .txt file, or send it to Google Search or Google Translate with one click.
Your text stays in this browser on your device and is kept for your next visit. It is only sent somewhere if you press the Google Search or Translate button.