Arabic Grammar Launch: Upgrade your Arabic to the next level

Explore the three arabic word types—noun, verb, and particle—through kalima and kalimat, and learn how particles connect words and do not carry meaning alone.

This lecture presents three Arabic noun types by intelligence: rational nouns referring to humans and angels, irrational nouns for animals, and non-living objects, with examples.

Explore the three Arabic noun numbers—singular (mufrad), dual (muthanna), and plural (jam)—and learn how each category indicates one, two, or more than two, including masculine and feminine forms.

Learn the types of Arabic nouns according to gender, including masculine and feminine forms, and how to convert masculine nouns to feminine with suffixes.

Identify six categories that signal feminine nouns in Arabic, including adding ta marbuta, default feminine endings, paired body parts, inherently feminine terms, and feminine country, city, and village names.

Explore arabic nouns and the three case endings—accusative monsoor, nominative mariotte, and genitive majeur—to mark subject, verb object, or prepositional object; endings attach to word ends and are often unshown.

Master how to apply noun case endings to singular Arabic nouns, choosing accusative, nominative, or genitive endings with correct short vowels and affixes, using practical examples.

Learn how to convert a singular Arabic noun to the dual (muthanna) by adding suffixes at the end—alif noon or yatun—while applying nominative, accusative, and genitive case rules.

learn to apply the three case endings to dual nouns in Arabic, with masculine and feminine examples, depending on sentence position.

Learn how to form masculine sound plural from a singular Arabic noun by adding one of two suffixes, with noun cases guiding suffix choice.

Apply noun case endings on masculine sound plural in Arabic, part 1, including nominative, accusative, and genitive forms with suffix rules and noon markers.

Learn to form the masculine sound plural in Arabic by applying the three case endings—nominative, accusative, and genitive—using suffix patterns and practical examples.

Learn how to form feminine sound plurals from singular Arabic nouns using two suffix options, with examples like teachers and fighters to illustrate the rule.

Learn how to form the feminine sound plural in Arabic by applying the three case endings—nominative, accusative, and genitive—with both definite and indefinite nouns, plus practical examples.

Learn how to form feminine sound plural nouns by adding the suffix and applying nominative, accusative, and genitive case endings with clear examples.

Learn to recognize and form the broken plural in Arabic, the most frequent plural, across nouns and adjectives. Use case endings—nominative, accusative, genitive— with examples like pen, flag, and eye.

Learn how to apply noun case endings to broken plurals in Arabic, covering accusative, nominative, and genitive forms with definite and indefinite examples.

Demonstrate applying noun case endings to broken plurals in Arabic, covering nominative, accusative, and genitive, with examples and markers like fat-ha, damma, and kasra.

Learn the types of pronouns in Arabic, including subject and object pronouns and their status as definite nouns. Identify separated and attached forms and how gender and number affect usage.

Explore Arabic separated pronouns and the two types—separated and double—focusing on the 14 pronouns and how to use them with nouns and verbs.

Learn how to use separated pronouns with Arabic nouns across singular and plural, masculine and feminine forms, with practical examples like moodier, moralise, and nigah.

Learn Arabic demonstrative pronouns, distinguished by number (singular, dual, plural) and proximity (near, far, medium), with gender forms and noun usage.

Learn to use demonstrative pronouns for dual near objects in Arabic, covering masculine and feminine forms and nominative, accusative, and genitive cases, with examples for humans, animals, and non-living objects.

Discover how to use demonstrative pronouns with singular nouns for far objects, with masculine and feminine examples like engineer and monkey, and learn the three-category approach illustrated.

Learn how to use Arabic demonstrative pronouns with dual nouns, adjusting for masculine and feminine forms in nominative, genitive, and accusative cases. See examples with engineers, monkeys, mountains, and trees.

Learn to use demonstrative pronouns for plural far objects across living and non-living nouns, with examples of engineers, monkeys, mountains, and trees.

Explore how Arabic verbs express tense, including present, past, imperative, and future forms, with distinctions between near and far future.

Learn to conjugate the active present tense in Arabic using prefixes and suffixes, expressing person, gender, and number with examples like he goes and she goes.

Explore the general formula for conjugating Arabic present tense verbs using a fixed prefix-suffix system attached to root letters, covering gender, number, and irregularities with examples.

Explains the Arabic future tense derived from the present tense, detailing three forms including near and far futures and how to form them with prefixes and the 'so far' marker.

Explore how to conjugate the Arabic verb to drink in the present tense using prefixes and suffixes across singular, dual, and plural forms, including masculine and feminine variations.

Learn to convert present-tense Arabic verbs to the near future by adding the prefix before the verb. Explore the 14 pronouns with examples like he will go.

Learn to form the far future tense in Arabic by adding the word self before the present tense verb, applying it across the 14 pronouns to mean 'will go'.

Learn to form the Arabic far future by adding the word so far before the present-tense verb, leaving the present tense intact, with verb conjugation examples for various pronouns.

Learn to form the active Arabic past tense from the present tense by dropping the prefix, changing the second and last letters, and applying pronoun-based suffixes.

Master the general pattern to conjugate any Arabic verb in the past tense using suffixes only, via three steps across all pronouns.

explore how to conjugate a verb from present to active past tense in Arabic, using suffix-based forms for 14 pronouns and no prefix in past tense, with practical examples.

Discover how to form Arabic imperatives by turning verbs from the present tense, replacing the prefix with an alef and adjusting the ending; using go, pay, write, and eat examples.

Learn the general pattern to form Arabic imperatives for any verb, regular or irregular, using a two-step rule—replace the initial with alif, then adjust the suffixes for second-person forms.

Discover how Arabic particles function with other words rather than on their own, and learn about 15 categories ranging from general particles to conjunctions and vocatives.

Introduces Arabic prepositions, their space, time, and abstract meanings, and how they join verbs to convey nuance. Examines true prepositions and locative expressions, categorized by one-, two-, and three-letter forms.

Explore the one-letter preposition be, used as a prefix to nouns to express location, means, or accompaniment, with examples such as the university, beside the house, and with milk.

Learn the one-letter preposition le, used to express purpose, direction, destination, possession, and dative sense; explore meanings like for, to, and on behalf of with clear examples.

Explore how the one-letter preposition ka expresses likeness and function in Arabic, used for comparison and to mean like or as, with examples using demonstratives and occupations like translator.

Master the two-letter Arabic preposition min, which signals origin, source, and through, with rules for pronunciation before the definite article and examples like min al-bayt and min al-khattab.

Learn two-letter prepositions in Arabic, including meanings such as about, from, on, and by, with examples. See how these prepositions fit the three Arabic categories and review the examples.

Learn three-letter Arabic prepositions alā, ilā, ḥaṭṭā, and mo.n°.dzo with examples for on, to, until, and time, including on the screen and for two days.