The phrase haadhaa which means 'This is..'.

 

Available

 

The phrase Dhalika which means 'That is..'.

 

Available

The Arabic Definite Article - Alif Laam - which corresponds to 'The' in English.
 

Available

Prepositions - i.e. words showing the relationship of one noun to another (e.g. to, from, in, at etc).

Masculine and Feminine Pronouns - i.e. He and She.

Nominal and Verbal sentences

Available

Expression of ownership - i.e. showing one noun owns another - e.g. 'The teacher's car'

Mabni - Indeclinable words which do not change their case with different causes and maintain their vowel ending

Article to call someone (vocative particle) - e.g. 'Oh Umar!'

Available

Feminine pronoun for 'This' - Hadhihi.

Masculine and Feminine nouns

Prepositions

The Demonstrative Pronoun for the Feminine Articles "تِلْكَ"

Use of Shadda and dropping of letter 'lam' of the definite article 'al' when used with solar letters. 

Revision Lesson

In this lesson we will Insha Allah revise all the grammatical rules we have learnt so far.

• The Adjective clause

• The Relative pronoun

• Posessive Pronouns

• Five Nouns (exception)

• New prepositions, pronouns when added to verbs.

• Attaching pronouns to prepositions

• Present Tense Verbs - Introduction

• Object of a Verbal Sentence

• How to have a discussion in Arabic

• The conversion of a masculine verb into a feminine verb

• The use of the feminine relative pronoun (that, who, which)

• Plural form of the Demonstrative Pronoun

• Sound Plural

• Broken Plural 

• Plural form of the Demonstrative Pronoun ("That")

• Plural form of the personal pronouns in the 3rd person

• Plural form of the masculine and feminine verbs in 3rd person (e.g. He  Went, She Went, They Went)

• Plural form of masculine personal pronouns in the 2nd person.

• Plural form of masculine possessive pronouns

• Plural form of the masculine verbs in the 2nd person (e.g. You went)

• Plural form of the Personal and Possessive Pronouns (You / Your) referring to the feminine nouns.

• The plural form of the simple feminine verbs connected to the pronoun - i.e.  ذَهَبْتُنَّ

• The words for 'before' and 'after

• The concept of rational and irrational nouns.

• A new pattern for the broken plurals

• The dual form in the Arabic language for demonstrative and personal pronouns.

• The interrogative article used to ask 'how many' - كَمْ؟

• The numbers for one to ten (as applied to masculine nouns).

• The numbers for one to ten (as applied to feminine nouns).

• Introduction to the diptotes.

• The diptotes - continued

• The types of noun in Arabic in detail

• The demonstrative and relative pronouns in detail.