madinah-book-1-handouts

Published on Oct 26, 2026

madinah-book-1-handouts

madinah-book-1-handouts - PDF to Document

Published on Oct 26, 2026

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HANDOUTS For Madina Book 1 Prepared by The Institute of the Language of the Qur’an (Toronto) (NO Copy rights reserved) Subject Page Parts of the Speech ……………………. 1 The Arabic Alphabet …………………. 2 Arabic Nouns Have Endings …………. 3 Nominal Sentence ……………………... 4 Cases Exercises ………………………... 5 Sound Triliteral Verbs ………………... 6 Jarun Wa Majroorun From Qur’an … 8 Pronouns ………………………………. 9 Pronouns-01-solved …………………… 10 Pronouns-01 …………………………… 12 Mudafu Mudafu Alei …………………. 14 Mudadu Mudafu Alei From Qur’an … 15 Mudafu Mudafu Alei - Examples ……. 16 Phrases ………………………………… 17 Feminine Gender ……………………… 18 Adjectives ……………………………… 19 Nominal Sentence From Qur’an ……... 22 Grammatical Analysis ………………… 23 Dual and Sound Plurals ………………. 27 Broken Plurals ………………………… 29 Singular-Dual-Plural …………………. 33 Numbers ……………………………….. 35 Types of Khabar ………………………. 37 Blank Verb Conjugation Sheet ………. 38 Parts of the Speech.doc Page 1 Parts of the Speech In English language there are 8 Parts of Speech namely: Noun Pronoun Verb Adjective Adverb Preposition Conjunction Interjection In Arabic language there are 3 Parts of Speech: مسا = Noun لٌعف = Verb فرح = Particle But these three Parts encompass all eight Parts of Speech of the English Language. Parts of Speech in Arabic Language Particle فرح Verb لٌعف Noun مسا Preposition = رج فرح Verb (same as in English) Noun = مسا Conjunction = طْفع فرح Pronoun = ريمض نعت / صفَةٌ = Adjective Adverb = فظَر اسم الفعلِ = Interjection The Arabic Alphabet.doc Page 2 The Arabic Alphabet and Vowel Signs The Arabic letters of the alphabet are twenty nine (29) in number, all of which, with exception of Alif, are consonants. Consonants means it has speech sound. There are three vowel signs in Arabic. FATAH ـَـ ( )denoting “a” e.g. د = da ر = ra KASRAH ـِـ ( )denoting “i” e.g. د = di رِ = ri DUMMA ـُـ ( )denoting “u” e.g. د = du ر = ru SUKUN ـْـ ( )it is the sign denoting absence of a vowel. A consonant that does not carry any vowel is marked by a Sukun. In Arabic there are three (3) parts of speech. مسا) Noun) لٌعف) Verb) فرح) Particle) Arabic مسا includes English nouns, pronouns, adjectives and adverbs. Arabic لٌعف is co-extensive with English verbs. All words besides مسا and لٌعف are فرح - Particles. مسا) noun) may be indefinite (ةٌركن (or definite (رِفَةٌعم (. There are no definite or indefinite articles in Arabic language equivalent to English a, an, the. Indefiniteness of مسا is indicated by نوِينت ) nunation at the end of the noun ) which means the vowel sign is doubled at the end of the word. Definiteness is indicated by اَلْ prefixed to the noun. ابتك a book قَلَم a pen ابتالْك the book الْقَلَم the pen Since مسا cannot at the same time be definite and indefinite, نوِينت and اَلْ do not coexist. ابتالْك and الْقَلَم will be incorrect. Tanween is also used with proper nouns i.e. دمحم ،دالخ ،ديز . Even though there is a tanween at the end of the noun, these proper nouns are definite. Arabic Nouns Have Endings.doc Page 3 Arabic nouns have ENDINGS to show their functions in a sentence. Just like us, when we go to office, Bank or factory for work we have work cloths or uniforms, when we go for formal functions like weddings, Valimas or reception, we dress accordingly. When we are at home, we wear different cloths and when we retire for the night to sleep, we put on sleeping dress. In short, we dress according to what the occasion or function demands. Similarly, the Nouns have different endings to show their function in a sentence. It can be a subject ( Nominative case or عفُورم ending ) or it can be an object of a verb ( Accusative case or بوصنم ending ) or it can be a possessor of a thing or come after a preposition or an adverb ( Genitive case or رورجم ending ). There are three endings of Noun (the vowel sign on the last letter of the noun). 1. Dammah ابب ،ابالْب ،دمحم ،ابتك ،ابتالك الكتاب، كتابا، محمدا، الباب، بابا Fatah 2. الكتابِ، كتابٍ، محمد، البابِ، بابٍ Kasrah 3. 1. When the last letter of a noun has a DAMMAH It is said to be عفُورم) it indicates Nominative Case) ذَهب محمد إلى السوقِ . حامد طالب مجتهِد . آمنة ُ بنت جميلة .ٌ 2. When the last letter of a noun has a FATAH It is said to be بوصنم) it indicates Accusative Case) رأيت محمدا في السوِقِ . كَم دولارا عندك . أشهد أنَّ محمدا عبده ورسولُه. 3. When the last letter of a noun has a KASRAH It is said to be رورجم) it indicates Genitive Case) هذا كتاب محمد . الساعةُ على السريرِ . أي يومٍ هذا ؟ أي شهرٍِ هذا ؟ Please memorize the above ARABIC TERMS and watch carefully the ENDING VOWEL SIGNS ON NOUNS TO KNOW ITS FUNCTION IN THE SENTENCE. Nominal Sentence.doc Page 4 (اَلْجملَةُ لا ا سميةُ ) Sentence Nominal What is a sentence? Sentence is a group of words which make complete sense. Muhammad is a student. Hamid is sick. The core ingredients of any sentence are a subject and a predicate. The subject names a person, a place or a thing we are talking about. The predicate makes a statement about the subject. In other words the predicate is the part of a sentence which expresses what is said about the subject. In the above two sentences Muhammad and Hamid are subjects and “is a student” and “is sick” are predicates. In Arabic language there are two kinds of sentences. The one which begins with a noun ( مسا ( is called nominal sentence ةُيمس الا لَةُمالْج And the one which begins with a verb ( لٌعف ( is called verbal sentence ةُيلعف الْ لَةُمالْج We shall discuss here only the nominal sentence. A simple nominal sentence is of this form: Zayd is learned. مالع ديز Fatimah is learned. ٌ ةمالع ةُمفَاط The boy is intelligent. يذَك اَلْولَد The girl is beautiful. لَةٌيمج تاَلْبِن Just like in English, a nominal sentence in Arabic has two parts: Subject ( أُدتباَلْم ( and Predicate ( رباَلْخ ( The noun with which the nominal sentence begins is called ( أٌدتبم ( subject, and the other part which says something about it is called ( ربخ ( predicate. Usually, the subject of a nominal sentence is a definite noun, either a proper noun like Zayd and Fatimah , a noun with the definite article like لَداَلْو and تاَلْبِن or a pronoun. The predicate is usually indefinite, and agrees in gender with the subject. Both the subject and the predicate are marfu عفُورم, that is, it will have one dumma or tanween (double) dumma. Cases Exercises.doc Page 5 Put the following nouns into their respective “cases”. First as indefinite then as definite nouns; then change them into feminine nouns and do like wise. Do as shown in the examples. FEMININE MASCULINE Genitive مجرور Accusative منصوب Nominative م رفُوع Genitive مجرور Accusative منصوب Nominative مرفُوع مسلم مسلما مسلمٍ مسلمةٌ مسلمةً مسلمة صادق عالم مؤمن مدرس كافر كاذب مشرِك طالب طَِبيب المُسلم المُسلم المُسلمِ المُسلمةُ المُسلمةَ المُسلمة Sound Triliteral Verbs.doc Page 6 Paradigm of the Unaugmented Triliteral Verb درالمُج يث الثلاَ لِعالف وابأَب Group I - I Group I - A Group U - U Group A - A Group A - I Group A - U باب نصر) ن) باب ضرب) ض) باب فَتح) ف) باب كَرم) ك) باب سمع) س) باب حسِب) ح) نصر : ينصر ضرب : يضرِب فَتح : يفْتح كَرم : يكْرم سمع : يسمع حسِ : ب يحسِب He thought بِسح He heard عمس He became noble مكَر He opened حفَت He struck or hit برض He helped رصن He inherited رِثَو He هِمفَ understood He moved away دعب He went بذَه He sat لَسج He wrote بكَت He played بلَع He became larger, bigger ركَب He bowed down كَعر He washed لَغَس He entered لَخد He memorized, protected He حفظَ approached بقَر He raised فَعر He returned عجر He seeked طَلَب He drank رِبش He did لَفَع He descended لَزن He prostrated دجس He laughed كحض He searched ثَحب He broke ركَس He killed لَقَت He became happy فَرِح He cut قَطَع He knew فرع He studied سرد He rode بكر He gathered عمج He lied كَذَب He lived كَنس He worked لَمع He prevented عنم He was patient ربص He thanked كَرش He knew ملع He explained حرش He triumphed , overpowered غَلَب He cooked خطَب He showed mercy upon محر He succeeded حجن He carried لَمح He created لَقخ He followed بِعت He benefited فَعن He looked ظَرن He began أَدب He left كرت He asked أَلَس He attended رضح He read أَقَر He failed بسر He provided , bestowed or blessed رزق He remembered or mentioned ذَكَر He worshipped دبع He came out or exited خرج He ordered رأم He ate أكَلَ He took ذَأخSound Triliteral Verbs.doc Page 7 The Conjugation of the Past Tense -ياضالْم لُعالْف Please remember that in Arabic Verbs the doer of the action (لُالْفَاع ( is ALWAYS present. Either attached or in its hidden form. Suffix الْفَاعلُ He wrote رتتسم NIL بكَت وه They (2 men) wrote ‘Alif’ of هما كَتبا ا (ا أَلف (أَلف المُثَنى Dual They (more than 2 men) wrote ‘Waw’ of هم كَتبوا وا (و )واو واو الجَماعة Plural She wrote ‘Ta’ is the sign of feminine هي كَتبت ت مستتر تاءُ التأنِيث هما كَتبتا ت ا+ (ا أَلف (wrote) women 2 (They They (more than 2 women) wrote ‘Nun’ of the women kind هن كَتبن نَ نَ نونُ النِسوة You (man) wrote ت ت تبكَت تأن أنتما كَتبتما تما تما wrote) men 2 (You You (more than 2 men) wrote مت مت متبكَت متأن You (woman) wrote ت ت تبكَت تأن أنتما كَتبتما تما تما wrote) women 2 (You You (more than 2 women) wrote نت نت نتبكَت نتأن I (male or female) wrote ت ت تبكَت اأن We (male or female) wrote ان ان انبكَت نحن رتتسم - hidden, implied, understood, tacit. لُالْفَاع - The subject, i.e., the doer of the action. The فأل of the third form (مه (is not pronounced, though it must be written. It is called ةالْوِقَاي فأَل) the alif of protection). It ‘protects’ verbs like اذُوأَخ) they took) where the و is not joined to the body of the verb and therefore may be mistaken for the conjunction و meaning ‘and’. Out of the fourteen forms, in 12 forms the doer is attached ( لٌصتم ريمض( . Only in two forms, i.e., وه and يه it can be hidden or it comes after the verb in the sentence. Jarun Wa Majroorun From Qur'an.doc Page 8 References from the Noble Quran for رورجمو ارج ِبـ by, at, in ِلـ belongs to, for عن away from في in إلى to ِمن from علَى on 2:8 And there are people (from men are) who say, “We believe in God and (in) the Last Day” رِخَالأ مِوبِالْيو ِبِاالله انامَء قُولُي نم اسِالن نم و 17:1 From the Inviolable House of Worship [at Mecca] to the far distant Place of Worship [at من الْمسجِد الْحرامِ إلَى الْمسجِد الأَقْصا [Jerusalem 24:58 before the prayer of daybreak رِالْفَج ةٰلَوص لِقَب نم 24:58 and after the prayer of night fall ِشآءالْع ةٰلَوص دعب نم و 2:10 In their hearts is a disease ضرم بِهِمقُلُو يف 2:17 and leaves them in utter darkness اتظُلُم يف مكَهرتو 2:27 and spread corruption in the earth ضِرَالأ يف نَودِفْسيو 2:256 There shall be no coercion in matters of faith نِيالد يف اهإكْر لآ 2:284 Unto God belongs all that is in the heavens and ِاللهِ ما في السمٰوات و ما في الأَرضِ .earth the in is that all 3:6 He is Who shapes you in the wombs امِحرَالأ يف كُمروصي الَّذي وه 3:46 and he shall speak unto men in his cradle دهالْم يف اسالن كَلِّميو 3:85 and in the life to come he shall be among (from) the lost نرِيالْخاس نم ةرالآخ يف وهو 5:41 Theirs shall be (to them belongs) ignominy in this world, and (to them belongs) awesome suffering in the life to come لَهم في الدنيا خزي ، ولَهم في الآخرة عذَاب عظيم 5:54 who strive hard in God’s cause ِاالله بِيلِس يف نَوداهجيPronouns.doc Page 9 بوصنم and رورجم ٌ Form عفُورم Form Pronouns of Nasb and Jarr the attached form ضمير متصلٌ Pronouns of Raf’ the separate form ضمير منفَصلٌ Nasb بصن means they are بوصنم Jarr رج means they are رورجم Raf’ فْعر means they are عفُورم هو ه هما هما هم هم هي ها هما هما هن هن أنت ك أنتما كُما أنتم كُم أنتما كُما أنت كِ أنتن كُن أنا *ي نحن نا * this is known as كَلِّمِتالْم ُياء – Ya of the first person Kinds of Pronouns رائمض ُ (Plural) / ريمض) Singular) Pronouns are either separate لُفَصنالْم or attached لُصتالْم. The separate pronouns, also called detached pronouns,لٌفَصنم ريمض are independent and are not attached to any other word. The attached pronouns لٌصتم ريمض are not independent, but are always attached to other words. In the beginning of our studies we will learn the basic forms. As we progress we will learn them in greater details in book III اللَّه َاءش إِنْ . The pronouns are نِيبم) fixed), i.e., they are not declinable. They remain stationary in one FORM. But they do have one fixed form when they are عفُورم and another fixed form when they are بوصنم or رورجم. For بوصنم and رورجم ٌ there is only one form for attached pronouns which we will study here.