Search over 10,000 free study notes

In Arabic, sentences are divided into two types: 1. Nominal Sentence which starts with a noun. e.g. Peter is calm: بيتر هادئ 2. Verbal Sentence which starts with a verb. e.g. Peter came: جاء بيتر Where: Pete...

The answer is Yes. The language that majority of Arab talk is not the Formal Arabic Language, it is a slang (informal) language. However, in Schools, Universities and even in writing the language used in the...

The future tense is very easy to form and use in Arabic. Simply take the appropriate form of the verb in the present tense: أفعل I do تفعل You (masculine singular) do تفعلين You (feminine singular) do يفعل H...

Past tense verbs work exactly like present tense verbs only with a different set of modifications to show the subject of the verb: فعلتُ I did فعلتَ You (masculine singular) did فعلتِYou (feminine singular) ...

There are a few simple rules for using present tense verbs correctly in Arabic. The verb needs to be modified to show who is doing the action, this is done using specific prefixes and suffixes to the basic f...