Suhaib Webb – Clear Arabic Lesson Ten Drills Verb Sentence

Welcome back to clear Arabic explanation in English

of the book.

I hope that this is going to be

beneficial for all of you. And

one of the things that I love about

this book of the beautiful language that it

has inside it, like, if you just memorized

their abhath,

when they explain things, that's gonna give you,

like, profound grasp for the Arabic language in

the sense of usage.

As well as the the the other thing

I love about this book is the vocabulary

acquisition.

And then here's the third thing that I

love about this book is this right here,

are

the drills to Marinette.

Those of you who studied classical text like

Al Haj, many of us memorized it and

studied it.

Patranada,

is a book that we've studied. Shudur Shudur

of theheb of Ibn Hisham, which I

I hope to explain here one day is

a masterpiece. And of course, Alfiya Tablimatic.

You know, those books, the dipka,

the precision precision in these books is is

unparalleled.

The challenge of those books is number 1,

they were written for a specific type of

audience. And number 2 is there's very little

application

drills.

So this is what I love about this

book, and let's go through the drills for

what we were studying.

The verb sentence.

The sheikh, he says

So he says, you know, place or make

a complete verb sentence

by placing

the subject.

The subject

make a subject for the following verbs. The

verbs that are coming forthcoming.

So the first one is,

and the word

means to lean away from something.

That's why property is called

because

wealth doesn't last eventually to

means like

more like this.

The second word,

means to tweet.

3rd in means

to break,

to break in half.

Means to bring fruit.

Means,

to to to to

to seek help. Let me let me translate

these

exactly. So Mala,

he leaned away.

It tweeted.

In Kasra, it broke.

It brought fruit.

He's

seeking immediate aid.

He is tearing.

He is complaining.

It burned.

Is like, you know, rose

in in a in a in the army

if they all stopped

in, like, one stop behind another.

Like, they all stopped. It also means like,

it tells that, a, a, a, like,

when a tree is blown over like this

by wind. But here, Yastif

Yastif

means, as I understand it,

rose in like an army as they stop

behind each other.

It burned out.

So like a fire,

when a fire begins to die out, or

in ancient times, the,

you know, the oil lamp, as it began

to slowly fade.

Means that it is illuminated. And this is

used sometimes,

figuratively

as well as like, you

al. You know, hearts are illuminated with knowledge,

but here, you

need to bring a female subject.

He laughed. So for each one of these

verbs, you need to put a subject.

You need to put a subject.

The next he says,

So you're gonna take each one of these

nouns and you're going to put a past

tense verb in front of it.

Let's look at the nouns quickly. Alhirah,

which of course is like, you know, the

half moon.

Stars.

Al Misbah is an oil lamp.

Is the shade. Adik is a rooster.

Al Asad is a lion. Adhib is a

wolf. Al Himar

Al Himar is a donkey.

So

someone something saw the Hila was witnessed.

What?

So the the the the Najum, they they

they they like faded.

Our you have example earlier.

Adhib,

the the wolf

howled al he al hima. So you wanna

put a past tense verb

in each in front of each of these

subjects.

So now you're gonna take

these nouns, you're gonna put a

present future verb, feh almoadare

in front of it. An 8. Right?

Right? Is the nightingale.

Is heat.

Is the rain.

Is the rose,

clothing, fire,

a list, the thief,

a tajir,

the businessman.

So you can say

The

rose was cut.

The rose was cut.

But here he wants it to be a

so

You can do it inshallah.

Inshallah.

So now you're going to make each one

of these

nouns,

you're going to put them in a verb

sentence and they're going to be the object

not the subject.

So Al Quranam

Al Marid, the sick person,

Al Hashab, the wood,

the wheat,

you know, cotton,

the door,

is the sheep,

is the book. It's like easy. So

slaughtered on the day of Eid, a sheep.

You know, yesterday,

the doctor saw the sick patient,

and so on and so forth.

And next time we're going to talk about

the noun sentences