Dual and Plural Definite Nouns and the Case-Ending Rule for Non-Rational Plurals

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• According to Arabic grammar, what is the rule for the predicate when the subject is a non-rational plural, such as اَلْكُتُبُ or اَلْأَبْوَابُ?
• In the Arabic sentence اَلْأَوْلَادُ حَاضِرُونَ, the subject is rational, so a feminine singular predicate cannot be used.
• Select the most common and natural Arabic translation of "The books are new."
• Match the following definite singular rational nouns with their correct plural forms:
• Sort the correct predicates for the following non-rational plural nouns under their most suitable options:
• Arrange the given Arabic words in the correct order to make the sentence "The chairs are broken." using a feminine singular predicate:
• Sort the given Arabic words into their correct grammatical-order groups to make the sentence "The cars are beautiful."
• Select the words in the correct order to make the Arabic translation of "The rooms are clean."