124898138 Arabic Lessons

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    Arabic

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    A noun(or a substantive) (Arabic:

    = a name") is a name or anattribute of a person (Muhammad /

    Ahmad), place (Makkah), thing(House), or quality (Honour).

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    Hazaa -

    A type of preposition, means - This

    This = used for masculine

    This = used for feminine

    These = used for both

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    Dual

    These two = used formasculine

    These two = used forfeminine

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    Hazaa -

    use a Masculine Word e.g. use a Feminine Word e.g. use any plural Word

    Why is feminine? Answer: It has a

    at the end. So every word with at theend is a feminine word!

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    Maa - The word maa can mean several

    things in Arabic.:

    It can be an interrogative pronounmeaning "what?"

    It can be a relative pronounmeaning"what..."

    It can be a negative word meaning"not."

    http://arabic.tripod.com/Interrogation3.htmhttp://arabic.tripod.com/RelativePronouns1.htmhttp://arabic.tripod.com/Negation1.htmhttp://arabic.tripod.com/Negation1.htmhttp://arabic.tripod.com/RelativePronouns1.htmhttp://arabic.tripod.com/Interrogation3.htm
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    Maa -In conclusion:

    has many meanings dependingon where it comes in a sentenceand in what context.

    In our example it is: What is

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    Hamza Istafihaam -

    can come before a noun or verb

    (preposition)

    If before a noun it would mean: isthis? Or is this a.?

    Or if before a verb then: did..?

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    M-an - and

    in Arabic meanswho

    in Arabic means and

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    Lesson 2 -

    means Thatwhen indicating

    towards masculine objects

    So would mean what is that?

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    Lesson 2 -

    So means: This

    And means: That

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    Examples

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    Lesson 3 - Sentences

    We are now joining 2 words togetherto create a simple sentence

    This sentence will be called: JumlahIsmiyah (A noun sentence)

    It is called Ismiyah (noun) becausethe first word in these sentencesbegin with a noun

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    Lesson 3 - Sentences

    So if the sentence begins with averb, it would be called: JumlahFaliyah (A verb Sentence)

    Conclusion: There can only ever be2 types of sentances: Ismiyah andFaliyah! (Noun or verb Sentence)

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    An Example Jumlah Ismiyah

    The door is open.

    Lets break this down.

    First word: (The Door)Noticeat the start? This is the definite

    Article. = TheDoor

    1st word, Door is a noun = Ism. So thissentence is: Jumlah Ismiyah

    Doesnt matter what second word is. Noun / verb.

    Still a Jumlah Ismiyah.

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    An Example

    The door is open.

    Second Word: (Open)

    Noticethere is no at the start? So we canuse A definite Subject (The Door)and a non-definite predicate (open)together!

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    An Example

    The door is open.

    Finally all Nouns (ism) end in 2 pesh(Dhammah), also known asTanween. When there is a at the

    beginning of a word, then thetanween will no longer be there anda single harkaat would replace it:One pesh

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    An Example

    (The man) is a (student)

    This is the 2nd word (last word) in the

    sentence. It is called

    This is the 1st word in the sentence. It is

    called: Mubtada

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    An Example

    (The Masjid) is (close)

    This is the 2nd word in the sentence. It is

    called

    This is the 1st word in the sentence. It is

    called: Mubtada

    always comes last. It is the last wordin the sentence. News comes last.

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    Lesson 3 - Continued

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    Summary

    Every letter ends in Tanween: 2 Pesh

    If is before the word: Tanweengoes and one harkat comes on e.g.1 Pesh

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    Lesson 4

    In todays lesson we will see for thefirst time what changes the Harakaatof the last letter in a word!

    New Huroof today:

    In

    On

    He

    She

    Where

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    Continued

    These Huroofchangethe word after it: In

    On

    There Huroofdo not change the wordafter it:

    He

    She

    Where

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    Continued

    Puts a Majroor state (one/two Zer) onthe last letter of next word:

    In

    On

    Doesnt affect anything:

    He

    She

    Where

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    An example

    In the Masjid

    On the Table

    He is Ahmad

    She is Aisha

    Where is Muhammad

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    An example

    Why has this got onekasra? And not two?

    Why has this got twodhammah? And not one?

    Why has this got onedhammah? And not two?

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    Lesson 4 continued

    Genitive case

    Nominative case

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    Lesson 4 Key Facts

    In this lesson we learnt the use ofprepositions

    Some change the ending of a word (last

    harakaat, also known as Iraab e.g. Zabr, Zer,Pesh) and some do not change anything

    The ones that change the Iraab are:

    Zer Iraab

    Zer Iraab

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    A word in its normal state(nominative case) i.e. Normal endingwith a Pesh or 2 Pesh, is called

    A word preceded by a preposition issaid to be in a genitive case i.e. Not

    a normal ending, but ending with aZer. This state is called

    Lesson 4 Key Facts

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    Genitive case

    Nominative case

    Lesson 4 Key Facts

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    Genitive case

    Nominative case

    Lesson 4 Key Facts

    because

    because

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    Conclusion:

    A word with no preposition and/or

    ends in one pesh or two pesh iscalled:

    A word with a preposition before itand/or ends in one Zer or two Zer iscalled:

    Lesson 4 Key Facts

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    Lesson 4 Key Facts

    We also learnt some new pronouns:

    1.

    Me (Same for both masculine and feminine)2. You (one male)

    3. From

    4. To

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    Verbs

    Last lesson we were introduced to out firstVerbs (doing word).

    1. Kha-ra-ja He Exited

    2. Zha-ha-ba He Went

    Notice:He? This particular verb can onlybe used for a single person who is male and

    not present

    Lesson 4 Key Facts

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    So the verb Kha-ra-ja wouldgrammatically be described as:

    Single Male Not present

    In Arabic this would be termed asfollows:

    Waahid Muzakar Ghaaib

    (learn these 3 terms by heart please)

    Lesson 4 Key Facts

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    Lesson 4 Key Facts

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    Lesson 4 Key Facts

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    Lesson 4 Key Facts

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    Lesson 4 Key Facts

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    Lesson 5

    Possession

    Muhammads Book

    1. The book belongs to Muhammad.

    2. So first lets write the Arabic foreach word

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    Lesson 5

    Possession

    Muhammads Book or Book ofMuhammad

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    Lesson 5

    Possession

    Muhammads Book = +

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    Lesson 5

    Possession

    Muhammads Book

    What can you see different in this?

    Notice the Iraab? One pesh + Two Zer?

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    Lesson 5

    Possession

    Muhammads Book

    Lets break this down:

    Firstly what state is Kitaab in?What state is Muhammad in?

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    Lesson 5

    Possession

    Muhammads Book

    1. Why does Kitaab have only one pesh?There is no Alif Laam.?

    2. Why does Muhammad have a Two Zer?There is no Preposition

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    Lesson 5

    Possession

    Muhammads Book

    This is because of a Grammar Law in Arabic,which is:

    The Possessed object can nottake aTanween and also cant take a . It is definiteby position. Does not need definite article.

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    Lesson 5

    Possession

    Muhammads Book

    This is because of a Grammar Law in Arabic,which is:

    The possessor is always Majroor by default.This indicates it is possessed.

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    Lesson 5

    Possession

    Muhammads Book

    MudhafIlaihi Mudhaaf

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    Lesson 5

    (al-idhaafah) is a relationshipbetween two nouns with a hidden particleof Jarr (like fee, min, alaa or ilaa)

    The first noun is called (Mudhaaf)and the second noun is called (Mudhaaf ilaih).

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    Lesson 5

    Important facts about al-Idaafah:

    1. The mudaaf cannot take alif-laam

    2.

    The mudaaf cannot take tanween (whereas themudaaf ilayhi can)

    3. The default state for the mudaaf is that it takesa (single) dhammah

    4.

    The mudaaf ilayhi will [99% of the time] alwaystake a kasrah

    5. A preposition has been omitted - Hidden

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    Lesson 5

    New Words:

    Vocative particle O

    A noun following has only one Dhammah.

    Under.

    A noun following is because it is Mudhaaf

    Ilaihi.

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    Lesson 5

    New Word: there

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    Lesson 5

    New Word: Under

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    An Example

    (We) are (in the houses)

    This is the 2nd word and 3rd word in the

    sentence. Together they make up the

    This is the 1st word in the sentence. It is

    called: Mubtada

    This is because it is preposition (Huroof Jar) and afollowing noun (which is Majroor).

    And a Harf will always join its following nounto be a single part of a sentence.

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    An Example

    (Name of The Man) is (Muhammad)

    This is the 2nd word. Is it ? But last wordis so what is it? Answer: part of

    This is the 1st word in the sentence. It is

    called: Mubtada

    This is because it is Mudaafand MudaafIlai! And Mudaaf + Mudaaf Ilai will alwaysbe a single part of a sentence!

    3rd word in the

    sentence.

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    An Example

    Lets go back to our last example:

    (We) are (in) (the houses)

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    An Example

    Very Important Rule:

    The 1. (Mudaaf + Mudaaf Ilai) and the

    2. (Harf Jar + noun)

    will always join together to become either a

    Mubtada or a Khabr.

    This means, that although they are 2 words, wetreat them as one section of a sentence!

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    Summary

    How do you whether a word is aMubtada and not a Mudaaf?

    Answer: If the 1st word has before

    it, it can never be Mudaaf!

    So it will be a Mubtadaa

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    Summary

    Example:

    In this sentence, what harakaat is on

    each word?

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    Summary

    1. Hazaa: Doesnt do anything

    2. Al-walad: it has so it cant be Mudaaf!

    So it will have one pesh

    3. Khaalid: Well if the word before is not aMudaaf, then this will be a normal wordand have 2 pesh

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    Summary

    TranslationHaza: This

    Al-Walad: The BoyKhalid: Is Khalid

    Wa: and

    Dhaalika: That

    Al-Walad: The boy

    Muhammad: Is Muhammad

    This boy is Khalid and that boy is Muhammad

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    Lesson 6

    Body Parts: All body parts that wehave two of are all feminine e.g.Feet, Hands etc

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    Lesson 7

    To form a feminine word from themasculine in Arabic, you simply addtaamarbuta which looks like: or

    depending on the word itsconnected to.

    Usually for animals, humans andprofessions.

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    Lesson 7

    (dog feminine) (child feminine) (engineer feminine)

    Its possible also for most adjectives & some othernouns:

    (friend feminine) (sad feminine) (big feminine)

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    Lesson 7

    However not all animals or humansmasculines can take ataamarbuta( (, in their feminine form, for

    example:

    (Lioness)

    (girl)

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    Lesson 7

    SummaryIn Arabic, words are either masculine or feminine,so anything you may think of should take eitherfeminine or masculine form. Now you can recognizeif a word is feminine or masculine by its ending.

    However, some words are only feminine, forexample:

    (story) (tree) (newspaper) (ball)(lake)

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    Lesson 7

    Of course there are exceptions, whichwe will learn as our vocabularyimproves:

    (sky) (wind)

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    Lesson 8

    means for (harf Jar)

    meansbehind (Mudaaf)

    meansinfront (Mudaaf)

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    Lesson 8

    When the Al-Musharu Ilaihi has anbefore it then the translation

    changes!

    This is a Masjid

    This Masjid

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    Lesson 9

    We learnt that when the Al-MusharuIlaihi has an before it then thetranslation changes!

    This is a Masjid

    This Masjid

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    Lesson 9

    This also applies to Nat and Manoot.

    Nat = Adjective (describing word)

    Manoot = Noun (a person, place,

    thing, idea etc)

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    Lesson 9

    As a General Rule:

    If there is NO on the adjective

    (describing word), the translationwould include the word is

    If there is an present, then thereis no is