Arabic Grammar

The Arabic grammar allows you to manipulate the vocabulary to obtain multiple forms of a word. The grammatical rules below are the most important in Arabic and help connect words or shape the structure. We start with the prepositions:

And: و  [wa]	Under: تحت  [that]
Before: قبل  [qabl]	After: بعد  [baad]
Inside: داخل  [dakhel]	Outside: خارج  [kharej]
With: مع  [maa]	But: لكن  [laken]
For: ل  [l]	From: من  [men]
To: إلى  [ela]	In: في  [fe]

Questions and Adverbs

To ask questions, use the following:

What?: ماذا؟  [mada?]	Who?: من؟  [man?]
How?: كيف؟  [kaif?]	Why?: لماذا؟  [lemada?]
Where?: أين؟  [ayn?]

Some of the most important time adverbs:

Never: أبدا  [abadan]	Rarely: نادرا  [naderan]
Sometimes: بعض الأحيان  [baad alahyan]	Usually: عادة  [adatan]
Always: دائما  [daiman]	Very: كثير  [katheran]

Most commonly used pronouns in Arabic:

I: أنا  [ana]	You: أنت  [ant]
He: هو  [huwa]	She: هي  [hiya]
We: نحن  [nahn]	They: هم  [hum]

To express the possession of something [possessive form]:

My: ي  [i]	Your: ك  [k]
His: ه  [h]	Her: ها  [ha]
Our: نا  [na]	Their: هم  [hum]

Grammar in a sentence

Some random verbs to show how it's being used:

I speak English: أتكلم الإنجليزية  [atakallam alinjlizia]

You speak French: تتكلم الفرنسية  [tatakallam alfaransia]

He speaks German: يتكلم الألمانية  [yatakallam alalmania]

She speaks Italian: هي تتكلم الإيطالية  [tatakallam alitalia]

I visited France: زرت فرنسا  [zurtu faransa]

I will drink milk: سأشرب الحليب  [sa ashrab alhaleeb]

Some extra grammatical structures:

I understand you: أفهمك  [afhamuk]

I don't understand you: لا أفهمك  [la afhamuk]

I don't speak French: لا أتكلم الفرنسية  [la atakallam alfaransia]

This is my house: هذا منزلي  [hada manzili]

That restaurant is far: ذلك المطعم بعيد  [dalek almatam baed]

No problem: لا مشكلة  [la mushkila]

The above Arabic grammar can provide tools to use in coordination with the Arabic vocabulary to obtain some popular Arabic phrases.