Libyan Phrasebook

Name: Libyan Phrasebook
Price: 6.99 USD
Rating: 3 (2 reviews)
Author: Qvyshift LLC

By: Qvyshift LLC App

Libyan Basic Phrases

Overview

Version:

1.3.2

Last updated: 2026-05-26

Ranking

#720,991 ▲ 273

Overall

Features & Capabilities

Military-related Libyan Arabic phrases for language learners. With Libyan text and audio.

Using this app, you can select an English phrase and view its translation and how to pronounce it in Libyan.

This app is based on the modules publicly available online from the U.S. Defense Language Institute. While this app's subject matter relates mainly to military topics, the app is broadly useful with content relating to a range of topics.

• Easy to use • Contains over 600 phrases with native speaker audio recordings • Dictionary lookup: Type or say what you want to search • Pronunciation help: See the transliterated/Romanized text • Good for language learning, or as a reference

User Growth & Download Statistics

App

By:

Qvyshift LLC

Rating:

3.00

(2)

Version:

1.3.2 Last updated: 2026-05-26

Version code:

886125050

Creation date:

2023-04-10

Compatible devices:

Size:

45.05MB

Price:

6.99

URLs:

Website ,Privacy policy

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-09-01

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 720,991 ▲ 273

For Developers

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Contact the developer

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Developed by:

Qvyshift LLC

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/libyan-phrasebook/id6447489417

Website:

https://www.qvyshift.com

User Reviews

As a Libyan American who wanted to get more in touch with the dialect of Arabic my family spoke, I downloaded this app hoping to find some cool, helpful phrases. I was NOT expecting majority of the app to provide “military verbiage” and all these wild, danger instilling commands. Libya is a beautiful place with a beautiful language and this app is not a reflection of the language that most would use on their day to day. I don’t think downloading an “English language” app, you’ll find “Stand down!” “don’t shoot!” And a full option for “military commands” if you’re just trying to learn a bit of the language. The intend seems bad and it was not great as a Libyan American to come across.