Possessive pronouns in Arabic Possessive pronouns (my, your, his, her, our, their) are used to indicate ownership of something. In Arabic, as with object pronouns, these take the form of suffixes; they are attached to the noun that’s owned. بيتي (beiti)my house كتابه (kitaabeh)his book أختك (Ukhtek)your sister Note: If the noun that’s owned ends in a taa’ marbuuTa (ـة), the taa’ marbuuTa must…
Subject and object pronouns in Arabic Subject pronouns – ضمائر الفاعل Object pronouns – ضمائر المفعول به Subject pronouns Subject pronouns (I, you, we, he, she, we, they) take the place of a noun and function as the subject of a sentence. Italic and Bold means (Harakat, the vowels on the letters) أنا من أمريكا (Ana min America) – I am from the…
We mean by cursive, is that the Arabic letters always connect with the other letters on the right and left hand side at all the time (except for some exception)
However, the Arabic world is massive and the Fusha language us not used in daily life. Hence If you want to speak, you need to learn a specific dialect depends on where you want to live
