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#1 (permalink) |
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Jonne came out of the blue
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So, for the past tense, you ignore the final vowel of the verb and add the suffix.
FA3ALA: ana fa3altu anta fa3alta anti fa3alti huwa fa3ala hiya fa3alat na7nu fa3alnaa antum fa3altum antunna fa3altunna hum fa3aluu hunna fa3alna In present you ignore the FIRST vowel and the last vowel of the verb (like fa3ala - f3al, shariba - shrib etc.) FA3ALA: for "I" / "ana" you add a- to the beginning and -u to the end af3alu for "you" (masc.) / "anta" you add ta- to the beginning and -u to the end. taf3alu for "you" (fem.) / "anti" you add ta- to the beginning and -iina to the end. taf3aliina for "he" / "huwa" you add ya- to the beginning and -u to the end yaf3alu for "she" / "hiya" you add ta- to the beginning and -u to the end. This is same as with "anta". taf3alu for "we" / "na7nu" you add na- to the beginning and -u to the end naf3alu for "you plurar" (masc) / "antum" you add ta- to the beginning and -uuna to the end. taf3aluuna for "you plurar" (fem) / "antunna" you add ta- to the beginning and -na to the end. taf3alna for "they" (masc) / "hum" you add ya- to the beginning and -uuna to the end yaf3aluuna for "they" (fem) / "hunna" you add ya- to the beginning and -na to the end. yaf3alna NOW if you want to say "I ate bread" you take the word 'i', 'ana'.. then think of a verb 'to eat', which is akala.. then you conjugate it to the right person.. for "ana" you add -tu.. so it's akaltu..then you take the word "bread", which is khubz. but now, as it is an object of an act, you add -an to it. (you know -un -an and -in?? baitun means a house, al baitu means the house, mu7ammadin means mu7ammad's, khubzan means of a bread or something like that etc.) Everytime you want to say something like -someone did/does something to SOMETHING- like "I ate bread", the 'SOMETHING' has to get the ending -an because it's the object! SO now you should have a sentence ANA AKALTU KHUBZAN. same is with "a dog eats bread" as it's "KALBUN YA2KALU KHUBZAN" I tried to be as clear as possible :/ Last edited by Jonne; 07-06-2005 at 06:40 PM. |
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#3 (permalink) |
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International Forum great member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: São Paulo - Brazil
Posts: 1,131
Nana_Brazil came out of the blue
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Let me check...
VERBS -1. yes, I got them, It is easy. But this rule applies to all regular verb conjugations? 2. how can I get such list of regular verbs? 3. Is there any different rule for the verbs in the past, I mean, some which are regular in the present, can be irregular in the past? -UN, -AN, - IN - "(you know -un -an and -in?? baitun means a house, al baitu means the house, mu7ammadin means mu7ammad's, khubzan means of a bread or something like that etc.) Everytime you want to say something like -someone did/does something to SOMETHING- like "I ate bread", the 'SOMETHING' has to get the ending -an because it's the object! I understood they are " direct object " of a verb and you add such suffixes in them and they are generally (or always?) nouns, MY DOUBTS: 1.How do I know when I addd AN, UN or IN? IS There any rule? eg: baitu ( you said it means house) - so it is easy because it ends in U so I add UN, but how can I know about for eg: Mohammed, kubz ?????????? 2. Everytime you want to say something like -someone did/does something to SOMETHING- like "I ate bread", the 'SOMETHING' has to get the ending -an because it's the object! Can I also say " when someone or something does / did sotmething to someone/ something ... ? I mean.. people making actions to things, or to other people, things making action to other things, things making actions to people? I understood that I can do it, am I right? 3. SO now you should have a sentence ANA AKALTU KHUBZAN. same is with "a dog eats bread" as it's "KALBUN YA2KALU KHUBZAN" kalbum / kubzan = are two nouns, so I add those suffixes in ALL nouns of the same sentence? |
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#4 (permalink) |
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International Forum great member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: São Paulo - Brazil
Posts: 1,131
Nana_Brazil came out of the blue
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Another doubt......
someone gave me the same conjugation some time ago...I have just 2 verb conjugations and just take a look at it... ana af3alu anta taf3alu anti taf3aleena ( I guess it is just a spelling matter - iina / eena, right?) hoa yaf3alu hea taf3alu nahnu naf3alu hum yaf3aloona (same thing above - oona / uuna) hunna yaf3alna And it appears duals....I remember to have heard sth. about it but i am not sure... you dual male ..... you dual female they dual male they dual female I guess they are used just for 2 people as they indicate.... Last edited by Nana_Brazil; 07-06-2005 at 10:12 PM. |
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learning Arabic تعلم العربية : The international discussion forum : Present & Past (Fos7a) for Nana
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