
Explore sarf, the study of morphology in Arabic, focusing on how rules and patterns change words to form different forms, and identify the three word types: ism, fail, and harf.
Explore five factors for classifying Arabic verbs—tense, active versus passive, transitive versus intransitive, root-letter structure, and letter type—with the module covering the three categories and later modules addressing the rest.
Identify the 14 Mozarteum present and future verb forms, with masculine, feminine, singular, dual, and plural patterns, using initial indicators, and apply to any three-letter Arabic root through practice.
Explore assignment 3 solutions for classical Arabic, examining six above patterns from Nazare to Izawa and their diacritics. Practice forming imer and applying dialect variations described in the lecture.
Engage in in-class practice of classical Arabic grammar, identifying pronoun forms and verb forms, converting between forms, and issuing imperatives to individuals and groups with proper addressing.
explores how nunatak marks stress and energy in Arabic sentences, showing two types: satellite and target, at the end of a word, with form changes and meaning shifts.
Explore ism fa'il and maf'ool, the agents and objects of actions, through the seven derived forms with examples like helper and the one who forgives.
Explore how Arabic verbs are classified by root letters, distinguishing asli three-letter roots from four-letter forms, and how mazid patterns add letters to create new meanings.
Explore the complete nahw curriculum across beginner, intermediate, and advanced modules, with a thorough overview of terminology, sentence structure, and advanced Arabic grammar rules.
Explore mufrad and murakkab in Classical Arabic, distinguishing a single word from a composite, with examples and guidelines for forming these word types.
Explore ism mausul, the relative pronoun used to connect clauses, with its masculine and feminine forms across singular, dual, and plural, plus common variants and notes for advanced study.
Examine the remaining mabniyyat forms, focusing on isms of meaning that denote place or time, and learn how these forms function in intermediate and advanced discourse with practical examples.
This is a 3 part series to master Arabic language with more than 30+ hours of video lectures, which makes it the most comprehensive course on Learning Arabic. Part-1 Sarf/Morphology: In this we learn all the rules and patterns of Sarf to form words in Arabic. Part-2 Nahw/Grammar: In this we will learn the entire Arabic grammar. Part-3 Application/Practice: This is a very unique course in this course we will use the skills we learned from the first two courses and practice translating text from Arabic literature and also some audios of scholars. This will build your vocabulary and also give you enough experience to translate/understand Arabic on your own.
Note: Assignments/Homework/worksheets are added wherever necessary, most of our assignment questions and materials are from the books that are taught at Imam Muhammad ibn Saud university in KSA for teaching arabic.
Sarf/Morphology: It’s the science that helps us in studying word formation and patterns of word formation. so after studying the morphology if I give u a root word, you will be able to form words like (past tenses , Present tense/future tenses , certainty ad a lot more.....) u will understand things like how to extract root and look for a word in a classical Arabic dictionary, root patterns and their speciality and much much more....
Beginner
1) Introduction
2) Fa3l
2.1) Classifications
2.2) Based on tense – Past, Present/Future and Amr
2.3) Fa3l Maazi
2.4) Fa3l Muzaare- All series
2.5) The six doors- Nasara, zaraba, samia, fataha, hasiba, karuma.
2.6) Fa3l Amr
2.7) Fa3l Lazim and mutaaddi.
2.8) Fa3l majhool
2.9) Seen and saufa
2.10) Showing energy/stress in verb using noon al takid.
3) Ism
3.1) Masdar, Mushtaq, Jamid.
3.2) Ism Fa’il and maf’ool
3.3) Ism Zarf, and Aala
3.4) Ism Mubalagha, Sifat Mushabba
3.5) Ism Tafzeel
Intermediate
4) Fa3l revisited
4.1) Making near past with Qad and far past with kaana
5) Different forms of verbs and roots
5.1) Sahih and Mazeed Feehi
5.2) 12 doors of mazeed feehi derived from 3 letter roots
5.3) 4 letter roots and their derivatives.
6) Classification based on types of letters Salim/mahmooz/muzaff/mu’tal
6.1) Explanation
6.2) Muzaaf
6.3) Mahmooz
6.4) Misal
6.5) Ajwaf
6.6) Naaqis
7) Ism
Advanced
8) Fa3l continued
9) Nawaasib and jawaazim
11) Speciality of abwab
12) Masaadir
13) Ism fa3l
14) Ism saut
Nahw/Arabic Grammar
Beginner
1) Introduction
1.1) What’s Nahw
1.2) Terminology
1.3) Murab and Mabni
1.4) Marifa and Nakira
1.5) Mufrad and Murakkab
1.6) Mufrad, Tasniya, jamah
1.7) Tazkeer wa tanees
2) Mabniyyat
2.1) Intro
2.2) Zamair
2.3) Ism Ishara
2.4) Mausulat
2.5) Maazi af’aal and Jama Muannas ghayeb wa haazir
2.6) Murakkab imtizaaji
2.7) Zuruf
2.8) Asma al aswaat, afaal, Kinayat, Shart, istifhaam
3) Marifa and nakira
3.1) Marifa and its types
3.2) Nakira
4) Murakkabat
4.1) Tausifi
4.2) Izafi
4.3) Imtizaji
5) Jumla Ismiyya
5.1) Mubtada and Khabar
5.2) Difference between mubtada/khabar and tausifi
5.3) Some variations in Mubtada and khabar
6) Jumla Faliyya
6.1) Fa’il, and maf’ool
6.2) Naib al Fa’il
6.3) Maf’ool Mutlaq
7) Huruf al mushabbah bil fa’l
Intermediate
8) Ai’rab in detail
8.1) Intro
8.2) Types and explanation
8.3) Tasniya
8.4) Jama
8.5) Asma al sitta
8.6) Mamnu min as sarf
9) Jumla faliyya continued
9.1) Maf’ool fehi
9.2) Maf’ool lahu
9.3) Maf’ool Ma’ahu
9.4) Haal
9.5) Advance concepts
10) Huruf Naqisa
11) Huruf Mushabbah bi ليس
12) Huruf Jarr
13) Sila and Mausul
14) Advance Jumla ismiyya, When khabar is jumla and shibhu jumla, taqdeen of khabar, khabar being marifa zamair fasl, sila and mausul, with zuruf, istifhaam etc.
Advanced
15) لا li nafi liljins
16) Mustasna
17) Advance mamnu min as sarf
18) Tameez
19) Advance discussion on Huroof
19.1) Huroof Nida and munada
19.2) Huroof Ataf
19.3) Huroof Istifhaam
19.4) Haisu, inda, ladun, qattu, auzu etc
20) Tawaabeh, Badal, Ataf, Takeed
Module-3 Application/Practice: This is a very unique module and unlike any other that you can find online. In this module we will use the skills we learned from the first two modules and practice translating text from Arabic literature and also some audios of scholars from the Arab world and analyze those. This will build your vocabulary and also give you enough experience to translate/understand Arabic on your own.
Note: I have uploaded whatever I have completed for this course, but I am continuously adding more chapters to this course so you will find new content being added regularly.