Number Nouns: Rules from One to One Thousand
Read-only question overview. Answers and scoring remain inside authenticated learner attempts.
- What does a number noun primarily express?
- How many basic number words does the author list?
- What determines the numeral’s gender?
- Which phrase correctly says “one book”?
- Which expression correctly says “two women”?
- Why is ithnāni not the specification in rajulāni ithnāni?
- Which phrase correctly expresses “three men”?
- Which phrase means “three women”?
- Which numeral fits the feminine plural “rooms”?
- Which is “four books”?
- How is ṭullābin parsed in thalāthatu ṭullābin?
- Why is thalāthata accusative in “I saw three students”?
- Which phrase correctly says “eleven men”?
- Which phrase correctly says “eleven women”?
- How is “twelve men” formed in the nominative?
- Which first part of 12 is correct after raʾaytu?
- Which expression says “thirteen men”?
- Which expression says “thirteen women”?
- What is the gender pattern in 13–19?
- On what ending are 11 and 13–19 normally built?
- Which is correct for “twenty women”?
- What is the accusative form of ʿishrūna?
- Which phrase correctly expresses “twenty-one women”?
- Which nominative expression gives “twenty-two men”?
- Which phrase says “twenty-three women”?
- Which unit part is correct for “ninety-nine men”?
- Why is ʿishrīna used after raʾaytu in twenty-three men?
- Which phrase correctly says “one hundred men”?
- Which phrase correctly says “one thousand women”?
- Which construct form means “two hundred men”?
- In “three thousand men,” which word is annexed to numeral 3?
- What form does the counted noun take after 11–99?
- What form does the ordinary counted noun take after 3–10?
- What is the usual counted-noun form after 100 and 1000?
- Why is arbaʿata accusative in “I read four books”?
- What is the correct difference between 20 and 100 students?
- Why does khamsatun take -ah in “forty-five men”?
- Which chapter comes after number nouns in the source?
- Kitāb is masculine in Arabic regardless of its Urdu equivalent.
- Numbers 1 and 2 normally reverse gender.
- Niswatin after thalāth is plural genitive.
- 3–10 always takes a singular accusative specification.
- Both parts of 11 agree with the counted noun.
- The first part of 12 never changes by case.
- In 13–19, the first part reverses gender and the second agrees.
- Like 11 and 13–19, the first part of 12 is always built on fatḥah.
- The decade forms 20–90 do not vary with counted-noun gender.
- ʿIshrīna is accusative in “I saw twenty students.”
- In twenty-three women the unit must be thalāthatun.
- Rajulin after miʾatu is singular genitive.
- 100 and 1000 require different numeral forms for masculine and feminine nouns.
- Ālāfin in thalāthatu ālāfin is plural genitive.