Which ism in the following sentence has raf' status?
Ahmad left the book on the table.
Ahmad
Which ism in the following sentence has nasb status?
Ahmad left the book on the table.
i. The book
OR
ii. The table
(full points for mentioning either one or both)
Which ism in the following sentence has raf' status?
The tree has many fruits.
The tree
Which ism in the following sentence has nasb status?
The tree has many fruits.
many fruits
Which ism in the following sentence has raf' status?
Ahmad's book is on the table.
Book
Which ism in the following sentence has jarr status?
My book is with Ahmad.
My
Which ism in the following sentence has raf' status?
Messi's country never wins finals.
Country
Which ism in the following sentence has jarr status?
The worst of the people of Quraish was Abu Jahl.
i. The people
ii. Quraish
(full points for mentioning either one or both)
If kitaabun (كِتابٌ) is R1 (i.e. raf' singular) what is its N2 form (i.e. nasb dual)?
Kitaabaini (كِتابَيْنِ)
If shajaratun (شَجَرَةٌ) is R1 (i.e. raf' singular) what is its J2 form (i.e. jarr dual)?
shajarataini شَجَرَتَيْنِ
If mudarrisun (مُدَرِّسٌ) is R1 (i.e. raf' singular) what is its N3 form (i.e. nasb plural)?
Mudarriseena مُدَرِّسينَ
If mu'minun (مُؤْمِنٌ) is R1 (i.e. raf' singular) what is its J3 form (i.e. jarr plural)?
Mu'mineena مُؤْمِنينَ
Kuratun (كُرَةٌ) is R1 (raf' singular) and means ball.
In the sentence: Ronaldo kicked the ball.
how would we say "the ball" in Arabic?
Kuratan كُرَةً
Hadiyatun (هَدِيَةٌ) is R1 (raf' singular) and means gift.
In the sentence: The two gifts of Jamilah look gorgeous
how would we say "the two gifts" in Arabic?
Hadiyataani هَدِيَتانِ
Mu3allimun (مُعَلِّمٌ) is R1 (raf' singular) and means teacher.
In the sentence: Two students of the teachers of Madina have gone to Toronto.
how would we say "the teachers" in Arabic?
Mu3alllimeena مُعَلِّمِينَ
Muwadhhafun (مُوَظَّفٌ) is R1 (raf' singular) and means employee.
In the sentence: The employees' salary is very little.
how would we say "the employees'" in Arabic?
مُوَظَّفينَ Muwadhhafeena
Thallajataini (ثَلَّاجَتَيْنِ) is NJ2 (nasb or jarr dual) and means "two refrigerators".
In the sentence: "The door of my refrigerator is broken"
how would we say "refrigerator" in Arabic?
Thallajatin ثَلَّاجَةٍ
Mukadhhibeena (مُكَذِّبينَ) is NJ3 (nasb or jarr plural) and means "liars".
In the sentence: "Allah will punish those two liars"
how would we say "two liars" in Arabic?
Mukadhhibaini مُكَذِّبَيْنِ
Salihoona (صالِحونَ) is R3 (raf' plural) and means "righteous people".
In the sentence: Fatima married a righteous man.
how would we say "righteous man" in Arabic?
Salihan صالِحًا
Jazaa'in (جَزاءٍ) is J1 (jarr singular) and means "reward".
In the sentence: They will taste two appropriate rewards.
how would we say "two rewards" in Arabic?
جَزائَيْنِ