Welcome to the advanced-level Arabic Grammar course, focusing on Arabic pronouns and Enna and its sisters (إن وأخواتها), designed to elevate your mastery of the Arabic language.
Expanding upon the knowledge gleaned from Arabic Grammar courses one and two, this course offers a comprehensive exploration of demonstrative pronouns (أسماء الإشارة) in Arabic.
It navigates you through the intricacies of forming questions in the Arabic language.
Tailored to refine your Arabic skills in syntax analysis (الإعراب), this course equips you with the essential tools to analyze Enna and its sisters (إن وأخواتها) within Arabic sentences.
Throughout this course, you’ll effectively employ demonstrative pronouns across various contexts and delve into the diverse types of questions that can be constructed in Arabic.
Practical examples will enhance your comprehension of Arabic pronouns and Enna and its sisters, refining your sentence structure analysis with precision.
This course lays the groundwork for a robust grasp of the Arabic language, empowering you with the confidence to communicate proficiently across diverse scenarios.
Seize the opportunity today and advance your journey towards mastering the Arabic language. Enroll now to take your skills to the next level!
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In the Arabic Grammar Course Online Advanced, you will dive into an in-depth understanding of demonstrative pronouns in Arabic through Module 01.
This comprehensive module explores the intricacies of demonstrative pronouns, teaching you how to utilize them independently for objects situated at varying distances, construct demonstrative phrases, and employ them with possessed nouns and proper names.
Additionally, you will learn to use demonstrative pronouns within demonstrative clauses, separated pronouns, adverbs, and locative demonstrative pronouns, providing a holistic comprehension of their applications.
Moving on to Module 02, you will embark on an enlightening journey into the art of forming questions in Arabic. From utilizing interrogation words like like أي – كم – كيف – لماذا – ما – من – متى to هل you will acquire the skills necessary to construct questions encompassing a diverse range of interrogative expressions.
This module empowers you to navigate the complexity of asking questions in Arabic, fostering a comprehensive understanding of interrogative sentence formation.
Module 03, focusing on Enna and its sisters, delves into the nuances of typical syntax analysis (e’raab) when dealing with noun and predicate constructions involving إنَّ – أنَّ – كأنّ – ليت – لعلَّ and لكنَّ
Through an extensive array of syntax analysis scenarios, you will decipher singular, dual, masculine, and feminine sound plurals, as well as broken plural constructions.
This module equips you with the essential skills needed to dissect and comprehend sentence structures involving these advanced linguistic elements.
Throughout this course, you will refine your expertise in advanced Arabic grammar, honing your ability to navigate demonstrative pronouns, question formation, and syntactical analyses with precision and confidence.
Introduction to types of demonstrative pronouns in Arabic
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13:23 |
How to use demonstrative pronouns independently for near and far objects with examples
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11:43 |
Demonstrative pronouns in a phrase
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14:54 |
Demonstrative phrases with e.da.aa.fa.h° construction
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12:22 |
Demonstrative pronouns with possessed nouns
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15:25 |
Demonstrative phrases with proper names
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13:24 |
Demonstrative pronouns as demonstrative clauses
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16:33 |
demonstrative clauses with separated pronouns (copula)
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12:13 |
Adverb and locative demonstrative pronouns
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18:23 |
Selfsame demonstrative pronouns
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20:43 |
Introduction to interrogation words and how to ask questions in Arabic
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12:44 |
Ask a question using the interrogation word “a.yyo” (which, which one, what)
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10:50 |
Ask a question using the interrogation word “ka.m°” (how much, how many)
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13:30 |
Ask a question using the interrogation word “ka.y°.fa” (how)
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11:22 |
Ask a question using the interrogation word “le.ma.aa.dza.aa” (why?, what for?)
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14:11 |
Ask a question using the interrogation words “ma.aa. and ,ma.aa.dza.aa”
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19:45 |
How to ask a question using the interrogation words “ma.n°” (who)
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23:00 |
How to ask a question using the interrogation words “ma.ta.aa” (when)
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20:45 |
Ask a question using the interrogation words “ha.l°” (Yes or No questions)
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16:30 |
Introduction to Enna and its sisters
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11:00 |
Typical syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun and predicate of “Enna” are singular
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09:55 |
Typical syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun and predicate of “Enna” are dual
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12:30 |
Typical syntax (E’raab) when noun & predicate of “Enna” are masc. plural
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13:55 |
Typical syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun and predicate of “Enna” are feminine
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09:33 |
Typical syntax (e’raab) when noun and predicate of “Enna” are broken plural
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10:55 |
Typical syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun and predicate of “Anna” are singular
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13:00 |
Typical syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun and predicate of “Anna” are dual
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17:33 |
Typical syntax (E’raab) when noun & predicate of “Anna” are masc. sound plural
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15:12 |
Typical syntax (e’raab) when noun and predicate of “Anna” are fem. sound plural
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13:50 |
Typical syntax (e’raab) when noun and predicate of “Anna” are broken plural
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11:55 |
Typical syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun & predicate of “Ka-Anna” are singular
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14:55 |
Syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun and predicate of “Ka-Anna” are dual
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22:20 |
Syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun & predicate of “Ka-Anna” are masculine sound
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23:00 |
Syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun & predicate of “Ka-Anna” are fem. sound plural
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19:45 |
Syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun & predicate of “Ka-Anna” are broken plural
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16:00 |
Typical syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun & predicate of “Layta” are singular
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18:45 |
Typical syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun and predicate of “Layta” are dual
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13:50 |
Syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun & predicate of “Layta” are masc. sound plural
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22:45 |
Syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun & predicate of “Layta” are fem. sound plural
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11:00 |
Typical syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun & predicate of “Layta” are broken plural
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23:00 |
Syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun and predicate of “La.’a.lla” are singular
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19:45 |
Syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun and predicate of “La.’a.lla” are dual
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17:00 |
Syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun & predicate of “La.’a.lla” are masc. sound plural
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22:30 |
Analysis (e’raab) when noun and predicate of “La.’a.lla” are feminine sound plural
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14:30 |
Syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun & predicate of “La.’a.lla” are broken plural
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19:00 |
Syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun & predicate of “La.aa.ke.nna” are singular
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24:30 |
Syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun and predicate of “La.aa.ke.nna” are dual
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16:45 |
Syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun & predicate of “La.aa.ke.nna” are masc. sound
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13:00 |
Syntax analysis (e’raab) when noun & predicate of “La.aa.ke.nna” are fem. sound
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23:00 |
Typical syntax (e’raab) when noun & predicate of “La.aa.ke.nna” are broken plura
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20:45 |
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