Shadee Elmasry – The Roots of Arabic Words
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We're on the Fed. Alright, the verb. We talked about the noun.
And now we're going to talk about the verb. The first thing you need
to know about the verb is that all the verb is the heart of, of the
morphology of Arabic or the actual words themselves, okay? And each
word Arabic word is composed of a root, root letters, three root
letters, rarely four and more rarely five root letters, okay?
These root letters are like the DNA of the word, you move around.
Okay? And that could make different words. All right? There
are something called Zoa, which we're pointing at right here. All
right, Zola, Zola ID are additional lead. Alright, so now
let's start. When we talk about verbs, we're talking about and
fill a MALDI the past tense verb, unlike English, the next verse,
the verb is FL and metadata, the present tense which includes Okay,
the future tense, unlike English, where the future is the third
tense No. So in Arabic, it's past present slash future. And third is
Amana command tense, the imperative. Okay, the command
tense. So, you remember that the types of sentences are a couple of
types of sensors, the question, right, which in English, what do
we call the question the interrogative, right? We have the
declarative sentence, which is you're basically telling me
something and usually we use the present tense verb, like yet Gulu
Ahmed trufa. Mad eats the apple, it's a declaration you're telling
me a statement of fact, okay? Or there's the imperative. The order
you're giving a command. Also DUA and requests fall under the
command tense, okay? Or you have your expression,
like, ouch, or Hurray, these are just expressions. They're not
their questions, nor declarations, nor
commands. So those are your basic types of sentences. Now your verbs
are past, present slash future, and then command and we're going
to