Eid gifts for Lebanese Arabic families
The Muslim feast days when children traditionally receive gifts, twice a year.
What Eid is
Eid al-Fitr (at the end of Ramadan) and Eid al-Adha are the two major Muslim celebrations of the year. Children traditionally receive gifts from parents, grandparents, aunts, and uncles. For Arabic-speaking diaspora families in Germany, the UK, or the US, a bilingual Arabic-German or Arabic-English wordbook is a thoughtful Eid gift that honors both the family's Arabic roots and their life in the host country.
For Lebanese Arabic families raising children in the United States, Canada, Australia, Germany, France and Brazil, the worry underneath the gift-buying is usually the same one: whether this child will still speak the language when they are ten, or whether it will fade the way it does in most families by the second generation. A book helps most when it is in the dialect actually spoken at home rather than the formal written Arabic taught in school.
Most Eid gifts for children are clothes or sweets. A book in the family's own spoken dialect, rather than the Modern Standard Arabic nobody uses at home, is something that lasts well beyond the day.
أوّل ١٠٠ كلمة
My First 100 Words
Lebanese Arabic and English
Real spoken Lebanese, not Modern Standard Arabic (MSA)- 100 first words across 10 themes
- Hand-painted watercolour by the artist Digitalartsi
- Latin transliteration under every word
- Board format, 8.5 by 8.5 inches, 26 pages
- Every word cross-checked against dialect dictionaries
Also available as Libanesisch-Arabisch and Deutsch .
Common questions
What is a good Eid gift for a Lebanese Arabic family?
Most eid gifts are clothes, sweets or money, and none of them are still around a year later. A bilingual Lebanese Arabic wordbook goes into the family library and gets read at bedtime for years, which is a different kind of present entirely.
Is this real Lebanese Arabic or Modern Standard Arabic?
This is spoken Lebanese, the everyday register you would hear in a kitchen in Beirut or Tripoli. It is not Modern Standard Arabic, the formal written language used in news broadcasts and school textbooks. A Lebanese grandmother reading these pages will recognise her own words. Why the dialect matters.
What if the parents cannot read the script?
Every word carries a Latin transliteration underneath, so a parent who never learned to read Arabic can still read the book aloud and be understood. That was the reason Kipiku exists.
Can I send this across borders?
Yes. Books print on demand inside each Amazon marketplace, so an order placed from one country is printed and posted locally in the destination country. No international postage, no customs. Readers of the Lebanese Arabic books are mostly in the United States, Canada, Australia, Germany, France and Brazil.
How accurate is the Lebanese Arabic?
Every word is cross-checked against Lebanese Arabic dictionaries and carries its own confidence score, visible on the word pages. The books have not been through a full native-speaker editorial review, so corrections from readers are welcome and earn a free corrected copy.
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