Suhaib Webb – Clear Arabic Part 11 Noun Sentences

Welcome back to a brief explanation of the

book An Nahul Alwalde.

Alhamdulillah, this this this course is for for

more advanced students, of course. And,

you should feel,

you know, there is going to be

some adversity with studying. Studying isn't always going

to be easy.

So push yourself a little bit inshallah and

if you have questions,

you can ask them. But again, this this

this course is designed for people that have

pretty much gone through reading, writing, gone through

some text, and really

are trying to kind of cement certain concepts

and ideas and looking for

vocabulary acquisition

and then composition,

as well as reformatting

in perhaps

simpler way some of the rules,

that they learned previously. We reached now the

chapter,

the noun sentence. Last time we said there

are 2 type of sentences. The first one

that we learned about was the verb sentence,

starts with the verb and now

which is the noun sentence, which means there's

going to be a moptera

and a chabr. Right? There's going to be

the noun subject

as well as the noun predicate. Let's look

at the examples Insha'Allah.

Adaru

The home is wide, is large.

I'm reading the harakat

just for your practice. Although ideally, you wanna

stop in sukoon, but I always encourage people

in the beginning to read with the harakat.

This is what my teacher Ustaz Ehab, may

Allah bless him, taught me years ago because

it trains you on the Ea'ra.

So, Al Jawwu, the weather, tadal is mild

is mild.

The word

is is dust.

Thayir means like it's it's, you know, spread

out. It's it's in the air. Right? It's

not saludlaya pa'alashi

is the meaning of

The dust is, you know, it's in the

air.

And

I want you to work making sure that

your pronunciation is also correct.

No.

Which means the street is crowded.

If you're not pronouncing things correctly,

it's usually indicative indicative that you're reading too

fast or you're speaking too fast.

There's nothing wrong with slowing down. Speaking fast

doesn't mean that someone's fluent.

So

I'll try to say it really fast. I'm

going to compromise the sound.

That the path

is constricted

or restricted.

Means

to be suffocating.

So it's like suffocating. It's a it's a

very, very small

tight is a good word. It's a tight

path.

Which means the the rat

is in hiding. It's hidden.

Can't see it.

The previous examples,

these previous examples,

koluha,

every single one of them

is a complete

sentence.

And each one of them is made up

from 2

nouns.

The first of the 2 is so

the home,

the weather,

the dust,

the street,

altariq,

the path,

and fa'ra, the rat. All of these are

muqtada,

all of those are nouns. How do you

know their nouns? Aliflem.

Alephlem. Alephlem indicates that a word is a

noun, it means the.

Watheni, a wolismuthheni,

and the second noun,

is the noun predicate,

Because each one of these

sentences, right,

each one of these sentences

starts with

a a noun

to some jumlatanismiyatan.

That's why it's called a noun sentence.

So the second word is the Khabr. Waseya,

large, martadil,

mild, thayirun,

as you know, spread,

crowded,

tight,

hidden. Those are all the

Khabr.

And because every single one of these sentences

starts with a noun, to some, they are

called jumlatanis.

Jumlatanis.

Nis because this

is sukoon, can have 2 sukoons. So this

takes on a noon.

Is a noun sentence. Let's look at the

rule. Here he says,

every sentence which is made up of a

mubtal and a haber is called

a noun

sentence

a noun sentence.

Shala natafihada,

and next time we'll go through some of

the drills.

They're very important.