The noun is any class or words denoting a thing, a person, a place or a quality, such as :
Mary ﻣَرْ َﯾ ٌم Adam آدَ ُم
A pen َﻗ َﻠ ٌم A book ٌِﻛﺗَﺎب
Baghdad ﺑَﻐْ دَ ا ُد Iraq ُا ْﻟﻌِرَ اق
new ﺟَ ِد ْﯾ ٌد beautiful ﺟَ ﻣِﯾ ٌل
The verb is any class of words denoting an action related to a specific time in the past, present or future or requesting an action (command verbs), such as : She drank = ْﺷَرَ ﺑَت He ate = أَ َﻛ َل
She plays = َُﺗﻠْﻌَ ب He writes = َُﯾ ْﻛﺗُب
He will go = ُﺳَ ﯾَذْ ھَب I will study = ُﺳَ ﺄ َدْ رُس
Listen! = ْاِﺳْ ﻣَﻊ Say! = !ْﻗُل
(imperative) The particle is usually a short, uninflected part of speech that does not convey an independent meaning in itself, but is used to show syntactical relationships with the two other parts of speech; such as definite article, prepositions, conjunctions or interrogative particles: in = ﻓِﻲ the = ال
from = ْﻣِن to = إِﻟَﻰ
or = أ َْو and = َو
where…? = َأَﯾْن how…? = ََﻛﯾْف
Examples of full meaningful sentences containing the three different parts of speech :
He is a dear father. ھ َُو أَبٌ ﻋَ زِ ﯾ ٌز
The student laughed. ﺿَ ﺣِكَ اﻟ ﱢﺗ ْﻠﻣِﯾ ُذ Where is Baghdad? أَﯾْنَ ﺑَﻐْ دَ ادُ؟ Baghdad is in Iraq. ُﺑَﻐْ دَ ا ُد ﻓِﻲ ا ْﻟﻌِرَ اق He ate then he َأَ َﻛ َل ُﺛ ﱠم ﺷَرَ ب drank. ﺳَ ﯾﱠﺎرَ ةُ أ ُﺧْ ﺗِﻲ اﻟﻘراءة