←Prev   Ayah al-Imran (The Family of Imran, The House of Imran) 3:65   Next→ 
Full Arabic
click to listen

Ads by Muslim Ad Network

yāahla
O People
VOC – prefixed vocative particle ya + N – accusative masculine noun
Root Link: ا ه ل
l-kitābi
(of) the Book
DET – determiner prefix al + N – genitive masculine noun
Root Link: ك ت ب
lima
Why
P – prefixed preposition lam + INTG – interrogative noun
Root Link: ل م
tuḥājjūna
(do) you argue
V – 2nd person masculine plural (form III) imperfect verb + PRON – subject pronoun una
Root Link: ح ج ج
concerning
P – preposition
Root Link: ف ى
ib'rāhīma
Ibrahim
PN – genitive masculine proper noun
Root Link: ا ب ر
wamā
while not
CIRC – prefixed circumstantial particle wa + NEG – negative particle
Root Link: م ا
unzilati
was revealed
V – 3rd person feminine singular (form IV) passive perfect verb
Root Link: ن ز ل
l-tawrātu
the Taurat
DET – determiner prefix al + PN – nominative proper noun
Root Link: ت و ر ا
wal-injīlu
and the Injeel
CONJ – prefixed conjunction wa (and) + DET – determiner prefix al + PN – nominative proper noun
Root Link: ن ج ل
illā
except
RES – restriction particle
Root Link: ا ل ل ا
min
from
P – preposition
Root Link: م ن
baʿdihi
after him
N – genitive noun + PRON – 3rd person masculine singular possessive pronoun ha
Root Link: ب ع د
afalā
Then why don't
INTG – prefixed interrogative alif + SUP – prefixed supplemental particle fa + NEG – negative particle
Root Link: ل ا
taʿqilūna
you use your intellect
V – 2nd person masculine plural imperfect verb + PRON – subject pronoun una
Root Link: ع ق ل

Acknowledgements:

Single-Word Audio has been made possible through software provided by Arabi for Arabic NLP

James Ada's concordance work; his research can be found at www.organizedQuran.com
Note: James is now a member of the IslamAwakened Continuity Board

The work of Dr. Shehnaz Shaikh and Ms. Kausar Khatri; their work is here The Glorious Quran Word-for-Word Translation to facilitate learning of Quranic Arabic

The Easy Dictionary of the Qur'an by Shaikh Abdul Karim Parekh

And of course Lane's Lexicon: An Arabic-English Lexicon: Derived From the Best and the Most Copious Eastern Sources by Edward William Lane