Level 1 - Overview of States
This section will provide a general overview of the states of the noun, with a majority of the articles focusing on Jarr State (prepositions Jarr & Idafah)
This lesson will show why understanding noun states (إِعْرَاب iarob) matters. We'll look at examples to see how knowing them helps you understand sentences
In this practical lesson, we will practice حروف الجر using various, simple constructions. We will learn to ask and answer questions using حروف الجر.
In this third practical lesson, we will practice حروف الجر using simple examples. We will use images for better understanding.
How to express belonging with (ل). The particle "ل" is حُرف الجَرّ, which has many meanings, the most popular of which is "possession of something"
Practice of the Arabic construction الإضافة, which consists of two parts. In this practical lesson, we will learn to compose and identify the parts of the الإضافة
Arabic has only two genders: masculine (مُذَكَّرٌ) and feminine (مُؤَنَّثٌ). Feminine nouns have characteristics that help us identify them. For example, the ending ة
In this lesson, we will practice the attached pronouns (الضمائر المتصلة), especially their use with words ending in the letter ة
Concise arabic grammar notes from the covered section to facilitate note-taking. The notes summarize the most important aspects of "Level1 - State Overview section"
This term has different names; some translate it as "prepositions جر" and others as "particles جر". These words come before a noun and change its state to الجر.
In this second practical lesson, we will practice حروف الجر using various, simple constructions. We will learn to ask and answer questions using حروف الجر.
How to express belonging with (ل). the particle ل is حُرف الجَرّ, which has many meanings, the most popular of which is "possession of something"
Idafah is a noun construction that expresses the relationship of possession or belonging between two nouns. Example: حَاسُوبُ خَالِــدٍ Khalid's computer
In the lesson, we will delve into the attached pronouns (الضَّمَائِرُ المُتَّصِلَة), which are written directly attached to the noun they possess. For example كتابه, عليه
Plural form of feminine nouns: جمعُ المؤنث السَّالِم, and feminine nouns with attached pronouns, for example مَدْرَسَــتُــهُ
The connecting hamza (هَمْزَةُ الوَصْلِ) is a hamza that is written but not pronounced except at the beginning of a sentence