Browsing Tag
7 posts
Your have several options to express the comparative and superlative in Egyptian Arabic. An overview.
The Arabic broken plural has the effect that scholars still debate how to properly classify the several branches of Semitic languages.
Labbaika (Labbayka) is said during the pilgrimage/Hajj before the pilgrims enter Mecca. It means: Here I am! At your service! But what kind of word is labbaika?
In Arabic, there is a special way to express the English word both.
9273 roots: 20 questions for the grammarian Antoine Robert el-Dahdah (الدحداح) who put Arabic grammar in charts and tables.
The plural of Mustafa in Arabic is difficult - because there is a weak letter involved. How do you form masculine human plurals with a possessive pronoun?
In Arabic, there is the grammatical subject and the "logical subject" which is used with quantifiers. You need to decide which one you use for the verb.