Arabic-English Vocabulary Matching Quiz

The father of Bakr, a person's name.

In front of.

Undoubtedly we.

The children of Hāshim (tribe name), a person's descendants.

Son-in-law, the husband of one's daughter.

Behind.

Dirham (silver coin).

Dīnār (gold coin).

A verb is a word that describes an action or a state of being. It tells us what someone or something is doing. Some examples of verbs in English include: "run", "eat", "sleep", "think", "love", etc.

In Arabic, verbs are conjugated to show tense, mood, and person. This means the form of the verb changes depending on when the action happens, how the action is presented, and who is performing the action.

The verb root is the base form of the verb that remains constant across different conjugations. You can think of it as the building block of the verb.

The "present tense" in Arabic refers to an action that is happening now, or that happens regularly.

The "past tense" in Arabic refers to an action that has already happened.

The "future tense" in Arabic refers to an action that will happen in the future.

The "perfect tense" in Arabic often describes a completed action in the past.

The "imperfect tense" in Arabic often describes a continuous or ongoing action in the past.

Nouns in Arabic that can be declined by changing the final vowels or letters.

Nouns in Arabic whose final vowels remain unchanged.

Words like pronouns ('I', 'you', 'he', etc.) that are generally O%)j $ M r b, meaning their final vowels are static.

The form of pronouns that are not directly attached to a noun or verb.

A type of noun that indicates a specific location or direction.

A sound that resembles the English 'J' sound, but appears with 'b' in Arabic.

The sound of a word when pronounced with 'b' at the end.

A dual form in Arabic, specifically used with nouns.