Lesson 24 – الدَّرْسُ الرَّابِعُ وَالْعِشْرُونَ
Noun and its Types (continued...) - الاسْمُ وَأَنْوَاعُهُ
Relative Pronouns - الاسْمَاءُ الْمَوْصُولَةُ
- Let's Continue to learn Arabic through our free Arabic language course. This Arabic course contains Arabic grammar, Arabic syntax, Arabic morphology and more.
- In this part of lesson we will learn all the Relative Pronouns i.e., singular, dual and plural for masculine as well as feminine objects, In-Shā’-Allâh (God-Willing).
- In the previous sections we have already defined the Relative Pronoun as “A Pronoun which refers or relates to some noun preceding it ".
- In Arabic language there are different Relative Pronouns for the singular, dual and plural objects which are illustrated below:
| English | Transliteration | Gender/Number | Arabic | Relative Nouns |
| Who/That | Al-Ladhī | Masculine/Singular | ||
| Al-Latī | Feminine/Singular | |||
| Those two/Who (dual) | Al-Ladhāni | Masculine/Dual | ||
| Al-Latāni | Feminine/Dual | |||
| Those all/Who all | Al-ladhīna | Masculine/ Plural | ||
| Al-Lā’ī | Feminine/Plural |
- Let’s review some examples to understand this rule:
| Picture | Translation | Arabic |
|
| He is the owner of the house who went out of the house. | |
|
| This is the student who won the prize | |
|
| They are the two students who work hard in the class | |
|
| They are those who cheat in the exam | |
|
| These are the two students (female) who are hard working |
