Browse Tag
plural form
7 posts
Plural form (ุตูุบุฉ ุงูุฌู ุน): A grammatical form used to indicate that there is more than one person, animal, thing, or concept. In Arabic, plurals can be regular or broken, with specific patterns and rules for forming them based on the root and structure of the word.
Unlocking Arabic #1: The difference between ุทูู and ุทูุงู
There are many ways to say "during", "throughout" in Arabic. For example: ุทูุงู. But which vowel do you use on the ุท in ุทูุงู? Is it "i", "u" or "a"? And do ุทูู and ุทูุงู mean the same thing? An analysis.
The mystery of the Arabic broken plural
The Arabic broken plural has the effect that scholars still debate how to properly classify the several branches of Semitic languages.
Mastering the final Hamza in Arabic
In Arabic, if you see a Hamza at the end of the word, you have to watch out. Here are the spelling rules of the Arabic letter Hamza.
How do you say ‘My Mustafas’ in Arabic?
The plural of the name Mustafa in Arabic is difficult because there is a weak letter involved. It becomes even more difficult when we add "my". A grammatical analysis of how to add a possessive pronoun to masculine plurals.
What is the plural of ูุงููุฑ?
There are many options to form the plural of kafir (ูุงูุฑ) which is unbeliever in Islam. The most common are Kuffฤr and Kฤfirลซn. Do they mean the same?
What is the total number of Arabic roots?
In fact, I don't think anyone has ever counted the number of Arabic roots. Mathematically: 21,952 roots. Practically, you get 6,332 roots.
Understanding the Arabic minor plural – a guide
The Arabic plural is formed based on the number of things counted: the minor (ุฌู
ุน ุงูููุฉ) and major plural (ุฌู
ุน ุงููุซุฑุฉ). Here is how the minor plural works.
