In the lesson "Types of Speech", we already mentioned the cases of nouns and verbs and said that they are in the case of الرَّفَعُ by default.
In this lesson, you will learn:
The grammatical cases of nouns, also known as I'rab (إِعْرَابٌ) in Arabic, are a fundamental concept in Arabic grammar for several reasons:
فَهِمَ الـمُعَلِّــمُ الطَّالِــبَ The teacher understood the student
فَهِمَ الـمُعَلِّــمَ الطَّالِــبُ The student understood the teacher
هو دَخَلَ في البيــتِ He entered the house
هو دَخَلَ البيــتَ He entered the house
In the sentence الـمُعَلِّـمُ في الفَصْلِ the word الـمُعَلِّـمُ is in the الرَّفْع case.
For example:
في الفَصْــلِ In the classroom
The word الفَصْلِ in الجرّ case and therefore it is called المَجْرُور
We will not write "accusative case of the noun", but instead we will write المَنْصُوب or النَّصْب case or النَّصْب
Grammatical terms will be used in the original as much as possible. The goal of this is to make it easier for the student to continue their education in an Arabic environment
Arabic books are often written without diacritics (الحركات), which makes it difficult for beginners to immediately understand how to pronounce words. Over time, you will get better at understanding the endings of words. In difficult cases, authors usually add diacritics above the letters
Let's examine the word "مُعَلِّم". In different contexts, it has different meanings, roles, and endings.
الـمُعَـلِّــمُ في الفَصْلِ The teacher in the classroomالرَفع is in المعلم Here, the word
رَأَيـْتُ الـمُعَـلِّـــمَ في الشَارِعِ I saw the teacher in the streetالنصب is in المعلم Here, the word
سَـمِعْتُ هذا مِن الـمُعَـلِّــمِ I heard this from the teacherالجر is in المعلم Here, the word
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