Kasim - exercises

Salama
Im not doing exercises at the moment but i will do them in the future
Meanwhile i wanted to ask som question
See how the words are like mifaa7un
Can we say just like miftaa7 or something
Like haleebun
Can we say just haleeb?
Haadha miftaa7 instead of haadha miftaa7un

That's fine, in fact that's the way you actually say it, when you stop on a word then the end letter will get like a jazm, thus haleebun will become haleeb, i only write it as haleebun because you have to do it that way when you're starting arabic, you'll come to understand it's importance later on.

The laws regarding these words are just as they are in the qur'aan, as a haafidh you know how you pronounce the endings of the aayaat in the qur'aan, like Alhamdulillaahi Rabbil 'Aalameen, you wouldn't say 'aalameena, the only time you'd pronounce the end of 'Aalameena is when you're joining the aayah to the next one, otherwise if you stop there then you'll only say 'Aalameen, now all these words are the same.

Thanks..i was finding all that awkward..i am used to the jazm
Anyway Alhamdulillah i think im fully understand the concept of Haadha

Whats the haadhihi for?
Is the masculine and feminine concept same as urdu?

So when you are saying this is a car
Then you say Haadhihi sayyara
Because car is feminine

But my sixth sense, department of languages doesnt say its this way

Ok but can you say Haadha sayyara
Or would that sound stupid or would that doesnt matter
Like in urdu
Main nay gaarri chalaayi - Thats right way of saying it
whereas main nay gaarri chalaaya - that sounds stupid but this is where masculine feminine thing comes in

Ye gaarri hai - this is a car
Haadha sayyara - this is a car

That doesnt have the mus/fem thing so does it really matter?

Ok need some more time on this but ill get there..im sticking to haadha atm...im following the arabic lesson book so i will post some exercises aka tamreen

Quote :

im sticking to haadha atm...

If you say hadha then it will not be arabic.

Arabic is not urdu, in arabic the words must all conform to the same gender, so urdu laws cannot be applied to it.