Assalamu'Alaykum

The best way to learn a language is to know its grammar, inshallah we can go through the arabic grammar step by step. the first lesson will be on NOUNS.

LESSON 1

Ad Darsul Awel

1.1 NOUNS - Al Asma

Arabic nouns are either masculine or feminine. Usually when referring to a male, a masculine noun is usually used and when referring to a female, a feminine noun is used. In most cases the feminine noun is formed by adding a special character, the ta marbuta ـة ة, to the end of the masculine noun.



examples:

Mu'alim(ah)* - Mualim -teacher

Ustath(ah)- Ustath -professor/teacher

Talib(ah) -Talib- student

Sadiq(ah) -Sadiq -friend

Muslim(ah) -Muslim -Muslim

Mubtadi(ah)- Mubtadi- beginner

Mutarjim(ah) -Mutarjim -translator

I hope i was clear, and if there are any Qs please PLEASE ask. Inshallah we will have a Quiz on this part.

note:

Feminine Singular*

Mashallah sister...Amazing work.. I use to hate grammar back in da dayz still hate it.... ..

Keep it up sister... I will indeed learn some news staff inshallah...


Jazaaki Allahu Khairh

wa alaikum assalam

Masha'Alla.. excellent stuff 3washey

Mashallah awesome stuff Sr.3washey

JazakAllah Khayr 3washey! May Allah reward you abundantly.

Masha allah !

i too hv always hated grammar,

but only coz i cudn't follow much

hope i like it now after understanding it here,
thru some cool classes

I will indeed learn some news staff inshallah...

who is this now ......

Im waiting for the quiz. How long? (jumping up and down).

Allah Ma3ik
:coolsis:

:sister: 3washey
I really wanna learn 2 speak Arabic fleuntly but my biggest problem is the right grammer. Can u plz cont. with the lesson. Jazakallah.

selam, Arabic grammar sometimes would sound so funny to not arabic speaking people, example there is grammar called:
KANA WA AKHAWATIHA

كان و اخواتها

which really means : Kana and her sisters

I think that for not arabic speaking people , the best way to learn arabic is to learn Arabic in arabic, so in my opinion is first step is to learn arabic letters and who to read and write in arabic, Grammar I think is the last step :coolsis:

selam

A great thread, just needs a few posts from me Insha-Allah . . . Very Soon . . .

For Now:

• Dharaba - He Hit
• Yadhribu - He Hit's (or will hit, Depending on the context)
• Dharbun - A Beating
• Dhaaribun - Hitting (or the one who hit's)
• Madhroobun - (imperfect-passive: the one who is hit)

Try to make a list of five words (by adding four more) from: Kataba - He Wrote . . .

Originally Posted by Saido

:sister: 3washey
I really wanna learn 2 speak Arabic fleuntly but my biggest problem is the right grammer. Can u plz cont. with the lesson. Jazakallah.

I'm the exact oppsoite, I can't speak fluently but alhamdillah, Arabic grammar (I'raab) has always been one of my strong suits...

i might be able to help with some topics like pronouns and etc.



edit- i didn't see some of the other threads....

<3rd Person Masculine >
HUM(hoom) - They (Plural-when there are more than 2 ppl)
HUMA - They (both-only 2 ppl)
HUWA - (He/It - Singlular)

:coolsis:

:s;:

what about when it comes to nationalities i.e.

Iraq=Country to change to a nationality you make sure theres no 'Al' in the begininng, no alif, ya or tha marbuta in the end.

for male = Iraqy you add ya at the end for a male
for female = Iraqya add the ya AND tha marbuta for a female. was that confusing?

ma'salamah

Originally Posted by Ahmed Waheed

• Dharaba - He Hit
• Yadhribu - He Hit's (or will hit, Depending on the context)
• Dharbun - A Beating
• Dhaaribun - Hitting (or the one who hit's)
• Madhroobun - (imperfect-passive: the one who is hit)

Furhtermore: :cool2:

• Dharabaa - Them two hit (someone), 3rd person dual, masculine
• Dharabataa - Them two hit (someone), 3rd person dual, feminine
• Dharaboo - They (plural) hit (someone)
• Dharabtum - You (plural - masculine) hit (someone)
• Dharabtumaa - You (dual) hit (someone)
• Dharabtunna - They (plural - feminine) hit (someone)
• Dharabat - She hit (someone)
• Dharabta - You (masculine) hit (someone)
• Dhardbtu - I hit (someone)
• Dharabti - You (feminine) hit (someone)

nice thread.Have learnt a lot.
How many dialects are there in arabic?