● In this section, we will learn to translate different long and important sentences into Arabic.
● We will practise different grammatical uses of the iḍāfah, prepositional phrase, and demonstrative phrase in sentences.
● We will learn the spelling changes when dual and plural muḍāf forms function as the predicate.
● We will learn the Arabic translations of all 17 major sentences.
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Practical Exercises with Phrases in Nominal Sentences
Read the bilingual lesson for Practical Exercises with Phrases in Nominal Sentences and test your understanding with a focused quiz.
Lesson
Practice questions
Question 1
Muḥammad is the Messenger of Allah
Question 2
This book is new
Question 3
These are Zayd's sons
Question 4
These two are Zayd's boys
Question 5
Why does the subject أَخُو in أَخُو حَامِدٍ صَادِقٌ, 'Ḥāmid's brother is truthful,' end with wāw?
- Because it is one of the five nouns, and when nominative as a muḍāf it ends with wāw
- Because it is dual
- Because it is plural
Question 6
Match the following English sentences with their correct Arabic translations:
Question 7
Sort the following compound sentences according to whether their predicate is an adjectival phrase or an iḍāfah:
Question 8
What is the correct Arabic translation of "That fan is old."? The Arabic noun مِرْوَحَةٌ, 'fan,' is feminine.
- تِلْكَ الْمِرْوَحَةُ قَدِيمَةٌ
- ذٰلِكَ الْمِرْوَحَةُ قَدِيمٌ
- تِلْكَ الْمِرْوَحَةُ قَدِيمٌ