Arabic Verbs and Their Conjugations

Explore Arabic word classes: noun (ism), verb (fell), and particle (harf). Learn verb types by time: past (fell maddy), present, and imperative forms that express future actions.

Explore the past tense al-fadl al mahdi in arabic, using kataba (he wrote), nama (he slept), and safra (he traveled) with clear example sentences.

Learn the present tense in Arabic verbs, where each form begins with one of four letters and uses hua as the default subject, with examples he plays.

This lesson covers the Arabic imperative (الفعل الأمر), showing how the second person commands address someone in front of you, with examples like oktob, ihab, alam, and safar.

Learn how to express the future tense in Arabic mudara without using an imperative by adding sawfa or sa before the present verb, as shown with yakubu.

Explore the roots and patterns of the Arabic past tense, including fa la la and phala forms, with examples like kataba and darasa to link past, present, and imperative.

Explore the roots and patterns of the present tense in Arabic verbs, focusing on two patterns and identifying main letters, with examples to illustrate formation and conjugation.

Explore the imperative morphological patterns in lesson 12 of Arabic verbs and conjugations, learning how endings with sukoon signal Ammar and applying examples like sweep the floor and go down.

The lesson compares the past, present, and imperative verb forms in Arabic, using kataba and yak taboo as examples to show patterns and root-letter mappings.

Learn past tense conjugation for the first person in Arabic, using ana and nanu, with hua as the default pronoun and kataba as the base form.

Continue past tense conjugation for نحن by adding the suffix na to the verb, with examples like zarana al kumhar and adarsa showing we planted and we studied.

Master past tense conjugation for the second person you (anta) by adding the ta suffix to the verb, with examples you wrote the story and you became a doctor.

Explore the feminine second-person past tense in Arabic, formed with tat with kasra for anti. See examples like you got up, you went to school, and you wrote the story.

Practice past tense conjugation for the dual pronoun أنتما in Arabic verbs, adding toma to form you both wrote and you both traveled to Egypt.

Learn past tense conjugation for the pronoun antum by adding tum to verbs, with examples like you all wrote the story and you all lived in an apartment.

Master past tense conjugation for the feminine plural you all by adding tuna or tona to verbs, illustrated with kataba and you all watched TV.

Delve into the past tense conjugation for third person pronouns in Arabic verbs and their conjugations, starting with hua; examples show he wrote, he ate, and he watched.

Continues practicing past tense arabic conjugation for the feminine pronoun هي, showing how adding tat with sukūn forms katabat from kataba.

Learn past tense conjugation for the dual pronoun humā by adding alif to the base verb, as in kataba becoming katabā for they two wrote, with doctors as an example.

Master arabic past tense conjugation for they (plural masculine or mixed) by adding waw and a silent alif to the base verb, as kataba becomes katabū.

Learn past tense conjugations for feminine they (هُنَّ) in arabic by adding the suffix na to the default verb (kataba, akala) with examples of they wrote and they ate.

Explore present tense conjugation for the first person pronoun ana, including starting letters ya and elif, and replacing the default form with elif in lesson 26.

Explore present tense conjugation for the pronoun nanu (we) and form 'we study' with nanu nadruku al arabiya.

Explore the present tense conjugation for the second person (anta) in Arabic, with examples like anta adarsa and guidance on how to form the verb in present tense.

Learn present tense conjugation for the feminine you (أنتِ) by starting with t and ending with an unknown suffix, with examples like you travel to Egypt.

Lesson 30 teaches present tense conjugation for the dual pronoun أنتما, using a pattern that starts with ta and ends with aleph and noon to mean you two travel.

Practice the present tense conjugation for pronoun أنتم (you all) by adding a prefix and a noon suffix, with examples like you all go to the school.

this lesson teaches present tense conjugation for the feminine plural pronoun أَنتُنَّ (antona), showing how to prefix ta and add noon with fata to form verbs for you all.

Learn present tense conjugation for the third person pronouns in Arabic, using Hua and names like Omar and Yusuf, with examples showing Amir al ghaib.

Master present tense conjugation for feminine singular third person (هي) with examples like she cooks and she studies the lesson, using Sara to illustrate pronoun use and verb agreement.

This lesson covers present tense conjugation for the dual pronoun هما, illustrating verb formation, ending with aleph, and showing examples such as they are studying.

This lesson teaches the present tense conjugation for هم (they) in Arabic, using a prefix at the start and a suffix at the end, with examples of they are studying.

lesson 37 covers the tense conjugation for the feminine plural pronoun hunna, showing how to prefix the verb and add na with fata with examples like Hoda, Sara, and Lubna.

Learn the Arabic imperative conjugation for the second person using the pronoun أنتَ. See why it cannot address the speaker or third person, and use Antar as the default conjugation.

This lesson explains imperative conjugations for the feminine you (أنتِ), showing how to form commands by adding a suffix to the verb with examples like you call someone.

Continue the imperative conjugation for the dual pronoun toma, directing speech to two people; add an aleph at the end to form the you two command, with anta as default.

Continue imperative conjugations for أنتم, showing how to add wow and a silent Elif. Demonstrate with examples using colo and anti colo to form you all form in lesson 41.

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