Quick Note: Qabla (قَبْلَ): means “Before” ba'da (بَعْدَ): means “After” - They can be adverb of time or adverb of place depending on the word that comes after them - They are always mudaf - The following word becomes مضاف إليه (in the genitive case, majroor).
السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته May Allah bless you Q: Are the damaair only used to refer to humans, or can they also be used to refer to non-intellectual objects? Ex: أكلتهم "I ate them", can هم be referring to food?
وعليكم السلام ورحمة الله وبركاته They can also to refer non-intellectual objects, but remember the rule (we refer to a group of non-intellectual objects as though referring to one female), so we'd say فتحتها I opened them - i.e. doors/windows etc. In the example you mentioned (طعام food - is masculine), we'd say أكلته. But if you were referring to a variety of dishes, you'd say: أكلتها.
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بارك الله فيك
Quick Note:
Qabla (قَبْلَ): means “Before”
ba'da (بَعْدَ): means “After”
- They can be adverb of time or adverb of place depending on the word that comes after them
- They are always mudaf
- The following word becomes مضاف إليه (in the genitive case, majroor).
جزاك الله خيرا
Ustadh, Ahsan Allahu ilaykum, in معها is مع Mudaaf and the ها mudaaf ilayhi, so basically is the Dharf Makan مع Mudaaf
Yes
16:20 I don't understand why there is 2 diffrent types now?
Is it not diffrent because it is on verbs instead of nouns? they are the same pronouns but 'only' for use to verbs=??
In the word اخونا how to spell فاعل in arabic terms
السلام عليكن ورحمة الله وبركاته
TR,WHY NOT TO ADDRESS THE FEMALES LIKE THAT ABOVE INSTEAD OF عليكم
4:28 I don't understand, i could hear you clearly please can you type what you called Abass
Badal بدل
Assalam u alaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatahu.
In the 2nd last line of the conversation of the lesson,why is it اليومَ" and not "اليومُ" ?
وعليكم السلام ورحمة الله وبركاته
Adverbs ظرف usually end with a fat-ha
@@Madrasatuna جزاك الله خيرا
Ustdah, is مع Dharf makan or zaman, or can it be both depending on the context?
Both, depending on mudhaf ilayhi
السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته
May Allah bless you
Q: Are the damaair only used to refer to humans, or can they also be used to refer to non-intellectual objects? Ex: أكلتهم "I ate them", can هم be referring to food?
وعليكم السلام ورحمة الله وبركاته
They can also to refer non-intellectual objects, but remember the rule (we refer to a group of non-intellectual objects as though referring to one female), so we'd say فتحتها I opened them - i.e. doors/windows etc.
In the example you mentioned (طعام food - is masculine), we'd say أكلته. But if you were referring to a variety of dishes, you'd say: أكلتها.
@@Madrasatuna جزاكم الله خيرا
in this sentence "بيتنا أمام المسجد", bayt is the mubtada , is إمام the شبه جملة خبر, or is أمام المسجد the شبه جملة خبر
+1
جزاكم الله خيرًا