basics · grammar
الجَمع
Plurals
How nouns change when there's more than one
English adds an "s" and is done with it. Arabic is a little more complicated. There are two general cases:
Nouns ending in ة
This is the simple case, just swap the ة for ات.
Phrases
5 more sections in this lesson
A membership opens the rest of this lesson and everything else — every lesson across all four levels, the whole dictionary, the vocab packs and the conjugator.
Membership options
The lifetime plan is a one-off purchase, so it has no trial.
Comments (0)
No comments yet — be the first to ask something.
Log in to join the conversation.
Up next
basics · Pronouns
الضَمائِر
Personal pronouns
I, you, he, she — the words that stand in for a name
Start lessonالضَمائِر
Personal pronouns/ Pronouns
I, you, he, she — the words that stand in for a name
basics / grammar
ضَمائِر المِلكيّة
Possessive pronouns/ Pronouns
My, your, his, hers — endings that go on the noun
basics / grammar
كِتابي
More possessive examples/ Pronouns
The endings stay the same, whatever the noun in front of them is
basics / grammar
هادا
Demonstrative pronouns (close things)/ Pronouns
This and these, for something right in front of you
basics / grammar