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Almost every Arabic word – except proper nouns and foreign words – has a root that consists of three or four letters, so-called radicals.
In Arabic, a radical is called ุญูุฑูู ุฃูุตููููู. It is pretty easy to identify the root (ุฌูุฐูุฑ) as there are only ten letters in Arabic which can be added to a root. They are called ุญูุฑููู ุงูุฒูููุงุฏุฉ.
They are easy to remember. They can be summed up in this word:
ุณุฃูุชู
ููููุง
Difficult to remember?
Well, think of a possible pronunciation, and it will be easy: “saโaltumuuniiha“.
That was quick. Do you know the total number of roots in Arabic?
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- How to handle the number 8 in Arabic – a core analysis
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