The document discusses different groups of numbers and how they are used in Arabic grammar. It explains:
1) Numbers 1-2 are called "naat" and follow the pattern of "object then number".
2) Numbers 3-10 are called "mudaf mudaf ilaihi" and follow the pattern of "number then object". Additionally, if the counted object is masculine, the number is feminine, and vice versa.
3) Numbers change form depending on the grammatical rules of the sentence, such as becoming marfoo, mansoob, or majroor based on its use.
The document discusses different groups of numbers and how they are used in Arabic grammar. It explains:
1) Numbers 1-2 are called "naat" and follow the pattern of "object then number".
2) Numbers 3-10 are called "mudaf mudaf ilaihi" and follow the pattern of "number then object". Additionally, if the counted object is masculine, the number is feminine, and vice versa.
3) Numbers change form depending on the grammatical rules of the sentence, such as becoming marfoo, mansoob, or majroor based on its use.
The document discusses different groups of numbers and how they are used in Arabic grammar. It explains:
1) Numbers 1-2 are called "naat" and follow the pattern of "object then number".
2) Numbers 3-10 are called "mudaf mudaf ilaihi" and follow the pattern of "number then object". Additionally, if the counted object is masculine, the number is feminine, and vice versa.
3) Numbers change form depending on the grammatical rules of the sentence, such as becoming marfoo, mansoob, or majroor based on its use.
2) 3 to 10 (number Mudaf/Mudaf ilaihi [plural]) (number is f if thing counted is m and m if counted is f)
3) 11 to 19 (In book 2)
4) 20 to 99
5) 100 & up
Different changes need to be
noted in all of these groups. For 1 and 2 it’s the object first and then the number. For 1 and 2 it’s the object first and then the number. 3 to 10 number first then object. 3 - 10 When you count a masculine ob- ject we use a feminine number. Oppos- ites come together in numbers. If madood is masculine adad will be fem- inine. [In this lesson] اﻟ َﻣ ْﻌدُو ُد اﻟﻌَ َد ُد If madood is (f) adad will be (m) [will study in lesson 20] The madood (Thing counted) must be a plural noun for numbers 3 to 10. Mudaf number can have fatha, dhumma, kasra depending on what’s before it but it cannot take tanween or al mudaf can be marfoo, mansoob or majroor depending on how its used in the sentence.
mudaf ilaihi is plural mudaf has no al and
and majroor no tanween 1 and 2 (Naat Manoot) – from 3 number comes first (Mudaf mudaf) noun that comes after is mudaf ilaihi + madood is always jamu (plural) adad will be muanath if madood is muzakkar or adad will be muzakkar if madood is muanath Loans Reminder: When we use 1 and 2 it has to be a naat manoot relationship. From 3 – 10 its is mudaf mudaf ilaihi and adad and madood are opposite. The opposites attract. Whenever there is naat manoot you translate naat first and manoot later eg one pen as op- posed to pen one We know Ahmad is the fiel and it is marfoo – so Ahmad was the one who sat. The mudaf number is majroor be- cause of maah so the mudaf numbers can decline with fatha kasra dhumma etc. marfoo form of madarisayne (majroor) is madurasoona Zarat is tawtanithi so we look for a femin- ine noun. The number has a fatah as it is the action that was taken The number can take fatah, dhumma, kasra depening on what position it is taking. Here it is Fatha coz it is mafoolun bi hi Khabr mukaddam, mubtada muakkhar wa hua mudaf mudaf ilaihi