Skilled teachers. Speaking Arabic doesn't necessarily mean that the person can teach it.

The Grammar :'( 

The hardest part is that people don't speak Fusha/International Arabic daily. This is a problem of its own. Fusha Arabic will slowly disappear if no action is taken place, and street Arabic will become dominate. So therefore I have been telling Arabs to try to speak Fusha at least a little bit daily. So far at least 90% of the Arabs I have spoke with completly agree with me. The other day I heard in Morroco that they are debating teaching street Arabic in the first 2 years of school! This is how it starts, it happaned with Latin and many other languages. People started to speak street Latin daily, and kept their standard Latin to wtiting only. Then they started to use street Latin for writing, then they started only using street Latin for writing. Latin then became into multipule Languages such as French, Spanish, Portugues and more. People have already started using street Arabic for writing, only God knows what's going to hapen next.

المشكلة وما فيها ان الدول العربية لهم النطق الخاص المختلف
والنطق تختلف بشكل كبير من مكان الى مكان

على سبيل المثال

كذاب (كداب)، بالضبط (بالظبط)، كذا (كدا، تشذا، جذا)، هُنا (هِنا، هون)، كلنا (كُلِّنا، كِلنا) ... الخ

فأنا أحاول أن اقلد. هذه مشكلة التي تكون من الاساس بالنسبة لي

اريد ان اتكلم كل يوم مع من يجيد اللغة الفصحى إلا أنني لا أجد احدا منهم وكذلك أريد أن اكتب المقالات في العربية