After strongly advising you against opening a riad in Marrakesh, or a call-centre, here is…
- Page 9
The Moroccan authorities have said it: Uber is not legal. Here’s an analysis of Uber’s very strange response…
As a local, modern company, ITaxi took Moroccan specificities into account before the arrival of Uber. The key to success!
Uber cannot be legal in Morocco, and its business model is not adapted to the country. A future failure?
Living in Morocco is all very well, but you still have to earn a living (unless you’re retired or an expat sent by your company). But be warned: here’s a list of four ideas for activities that should be thrown out as soon as they surface. Some of them ‘worked’ but it’s too late, others never worked at all – here’s why.
In Morocco, we have ceramic floors and we use wood on the walls, doors and windows, in superb décors. It suits our way of life.
Sanofi offers its products to visit Morocco (and Jemaa Fna) without tourista. Here is a complete range of practical advice to avoid spoiling your holidays!
Writing in Arabic with an English PC? It’s easy! There are several solutions for writing in Arabic with a QWERTY keyboard without breaking the bank. This article explores the possibilities: visual keyboard or real keyboard.
Two years after opening my Paypal account in Morocco, it’s time to take stock, especially…
Every time we talk to expats about Ramadan, the accusation of hypocrisy comes up. It pisses me off, because it shows how little we understand in Morocco
Every year, new Europeans arriving in Morocco discover the reality of life during the month…
Tuition fees for the Belgian school in Casablanca have recently become available. This is an…
Coca-Cola and its rival Pepsi, Cadbury, Fanta… how major brands ‘translate’ their logos into Arabic while maintaining their visual identity. A good reading lesson.
Lesson seven, a very important one: the signs that enable us to vocalise all those words written only with consonants. They are used for learning purposes and in specific contexts
And now we’ve come to the end of our writing lessons, with four letters that are easier to write than to pronounce… Zâ, Ayn… the ones that a foreigner will never be able to pronounce perfectly..
In the fifth lesson, we learn how to write – easily – the Arabic ‘Ks’ that are difficult to pronounce, the Lâm (easy) and its special feature, the Lam Alif.
















