Rules for the use of adjectives not referring to human beings

Now we have to take a closer look at adjectives that do not refer to human beings but inanimate objects.

In this case the adjective is used in its feminine form in singular.

Please read the following examples:

Examples for Arabic adjectives referring to inanimate objects:
المُدُنُ الجميلةُ
al-mudunu l-ğamīlatu the beautiful cities
مُدُنٌ جميلةٌ
mudunun ğamīlatun beautiful cities


 

“Teaches you Arabic so much faster than with regular learning methods – in only 17 minutes per day!”

 
Fast and highly efficient learning method:
You can have your first conversation after 3 hours and become fluent after 50 hours – for PCs, smartphones and tablets!
 
learn Arabic
 
Learn Arabic »

 
That's how the Arabic course differs from other language courses:
Recommended learning time: only a quick 17 minutes per day.
At any time – any place – on any device.
With the award-winning long-term memory learning method, you'll always remember Arabic.
With the novel superlearning technology, you'll learn 60.3% faster and become particularly receptive.
Learning Arabic has never been easier:
All exercises are automatically presented to you by the course every day.
As a result, you learn Arabic with a natural flow.
A vast variety of learning methods guarantees fun and success while learning and motivates you to continue learning Arabic every day.

Learn Arabic now »

 
 
 
Cover: How to learn any language in just 7 weeks
Free extra: “How to learn any language in just 7 weeks”

Learn all the tricks that will help you to learn any language quickly and efficiently—much faster than you could have ever imagined!

Read now for free »
 
 

 

Free Arabic trial version

 
Test the Arabic course for free and get lots of study tips as well.