Level 1 - Adjective
This section dives into adjectives (الصفة/النعت). We'll learn what they are, practice using them, and connect them to past lessons
In Arabic, an adjective (الصِّفَة) is a word that describes something, like a person or place. The word المَوْصُوف is noun that described by an adjective
This article delves into Arabic adjectives, also known as الصفة (Sifah). You'll discover how these words breathe life into nouns (الموصوف)
Words that can be used to describe a person: مُؤَدَّبٌ Well-mannered, polite, بَذِيءٌ Obscene, مُـخْلِصٌ Sincere or Faithful, شُـجَاعٌ Brave, courageous
The practice of Arabic colors, which are mainly formed by the formula: أَفْعَلُ for the masculine and فَعْلَاءُ for the feminine
If you add the doubled ending يّ to a noun, you can get an "Arabic adjective". For example: لَـبَـنٌ - لَـبَنِــيٌّ (Milk - milky)
Arabic verbs are often used with attached pronouns to indicate the subject or object. Verb conjugation in Arabic follows patterns. For past tense are فَعَلَ فَعِلَ فَعُلَ
To indicate the doer, the Arabic verb often uses possessive (attached) pronouns (الضمائر المتصلة). For example: ذهبنا, ذهبتُ, ذهبتَ
To indicate the doer, the Arabic verb often uses possessive (attached) pronouns (الضمائر المتصلة). For example: فهمْنَ, ذهبُوا, ذهبَتْ
In this lesson, we'll dive into الصفة (as-sifat), the Arabic word for adjectives. We'll practice how to use adjectives to describe things, people
Abjective (الصِّفَة) is a word that describes or qualifies a noun. Idafah (الِإضَافَة) is a grammatical construction that links two nouns together
In Arabic, colors are generally formed using the pattern أَفَعَلُ for the masculine gender (M) and فَعْلَاءُ for the feminine gender (F)
We can get an "Arabic adjective" (الصفة) through doubled ending يّ to a noun. For example: لَـبَـنٌ - لَـبَنِــيٌّ (Milk - milky)
Arabic verbs follow patterns. These patterns are represented by the letters فَـــ ــعــ ـــلَ, for example: كَتَـبَ ⬅ فَـعَلَ
Practice lesson about Arabic verbs, examples. The examples use the 1st person: شربــتُ, جلسـنا. Second person ذهبتَ, أكلتِ (singular number). Third person جاء (singular)
Practice lesson about Arabic verbs, examples. The examples use Second Person كتبتن, ذهبتم (plural). Third person خرجتْ (plural)
Relative nouns (الأَسْمَاءُ المَوْصُولَة) are linking words followed by additional, clarifying information. For example: "The man who...", "The woman who...".