Syam Arabic Institute

Syam Arabic Institute Syam institute is an Arabic institute. We teach Arabic language online, all around world.

Learn Arabic, Quran, and Islamic Studies with Syam Arabic Institute.We offer personalized one-on-one online classes for ...
27/07/2026

Learn Arabic, Quran, and Islamic Studies with Syam Arabic Institute.
We offer personalized one-on-one online classes for kids and adults. Learn Arabic, Quran with Tajweed, Quran Translation, and Islamic Studies in a simple and easy way.
✅ Flexible timings ✅ Affordable fees ✅ Individual classes
Join us today and book your trial class!
WhatsApp: +92 316 4371112
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‎📘 Demonstrative Pronouns in Arabic‎‎(أسماء الإشارة)‎‎Demonstrative pronouns are words used to point to people or things...
23/12/2025

‎📘 Demonstrative Pronouns in Arabic
‎
‎(أسماء الإشارة)
‎
‎Demonstrative pronouns are words used to point to people or things.
‎In Arabic, they change according to gender (masculine/feminine) and number (singular/dual/plural), and also according to distance (near or far).
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎1️⃣ Demonstratives for NEAR objects
‎
‎ArabicUsed forExampleEnglish
‎
‎هذا (hādhā)Masculine singularهذا كتابٌThis is a book
‎هذه (hādhihi)Feminine singularهذه سيارةٌThis is a car
‎هذانِ / هذينِMasculine dualهذانِ طالبانِThese are two students
‎هاتانِ / هاتينِFeminine dualهاتانِ طالبتانِThese are two female students
‎هؤلاءِPlural (m/f)هؤلاءِ طلابٌThese are students
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎2️⃣ Demonstratives for FAR objects
‎
‎ArabicUsed forExampleEnglish
‎
‎ذلك (dhālika)Masculine singularذلك مسجدٌThat is a mosque
‎تلك (tilka)Feminine singularتلك مدرسةٌThat is a school
‎ذانك / ذينكMasculine dualذانك طالبانِThose two students
‎تانك / تينكFeminine dualتانك طالبتانِThose two female students
‎أولئكPlural (m/f)أولئك علماءُThose are scholars
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎3️⃣ Important Grammar Rules
‎
‎✅ Rule 1: Demonstrative comes before the noun
‎
‎هذا كتابٌ
‎👉 This is a book
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎✅ Rule 2: The noun after the demonstrative is بدل (apposition)
‎
‎It follows the noun in case
‎
‎Usually definite in meaning
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎✅ Rule 3: Demonstrative agrees in gender & number
‎
‎هذا → masculine
‎
‎هذه → feminine
‎
‎هؤلاء → plural
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎4️⃣ Examples in Sentences
‎
‎هذا الطالبُ مجتهدٌ
‎👉 This student is hardworking.
‎
‎تلك المرأةُ صادقةٌ
‎👉 That woman is truthful.
‎
‎هؤلاءِ الأطفالُ يلعبون
‎👉 These children are playing.
‎
‎أولئك الذين آمنوا
‎👉 Those who believed (Qur’anic style)
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎5️⃣ Common Mistakes ❌
‎
‎❌ هذا طالبة
‎✅ هذه طالبة
‎
‎❌ ذلك امرأة
‎✅ تلك امرأة
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎🧠 Easy Memory Tip
‎
‎ه at the beginning → near (هذا، هذه)
‎
‎ك at the end → far (ذلك، تلك)
‎
‎
‎
‎Join our personalized online classes to learn Arabic. Our experienced teachers will guide you step by step, based on your level and goals.
‎
‎In our classes, you will learn:
‎
‎Arabic reading, writing, and grammar
‎
‎Quran recitation and understanding
‎
‎Islamic teachings and values
‎
‎Useful Arabic words and conversations
‎
‎Start learning today with our affordable one-on-one lessons. Book your class now and begin your journey!

WhatsApp
00923494639497
‎
‎
‎

‎📘 Demonstrative Pronouns in Arabic‎‎(أسماء الإشارة)‎‎Demonstrative pronouns are words used to point to people or things...
17/12/2025

‎📘 Demonstrative Pronouns in Arabic
‎
‎(أسماء الإشارة)
‎
‎Demonstrative pronouns are words used to point to people or things.
‎In Arabic, they change according to gender (masculine/feminine) and number (singular/dual/plural), and also according to distance (near or far).
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎1️⃣ Demonstratives for NEAR objects
‎
‎ArabicUsed forExampleEnglish
‎
‎هذا (hādhā)Masculine singularهذا كتابٌThis is a book
‎هذه (hādhihi)Feminine singularهذه سيارةٌThis is a car
‎هذانِ / هذينِMasculine dualهذانِ طالبانِThese are two students
‎هاتانِ / هاتينِFeminine dualهاتانِ طالبتانِThese are two female students
‎هؤلاءِPlural (m/f)هؤلاءِ طلابٌThese are students
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎2️⃣ Demonstratives for FAR objects
‎
‎ArabicUsed forExampleEnglish
‎
‎ذلك (dhālika)Masculine singularذلك مسجدٌThat is a mosque
‎تلك (tilka)Feminine singularتلك مدرسةٌThat is a school
‎ذانك / ذينكMasculine dualذانك طالبانِThose two students
‎تانك / تينكFeminine dualتانك طالبتانِThose two female students
‎أولئكPlural (m/f)أولئك علماءُThose are scholars
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎3️⃣ Important Grammar Rules
‎
‎✅ Rule 1: Demonstrative comes before the noun
‎
‎هذا كتابٌ
‎👉 This is a book
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎✅ Rule 2: The noun after the demonstrative is بدل (apposition)
‎
‎It follows the noun in case
‎
‎Usually definite in meaning
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎✅ Rule 3: Demonstrative agrees in gender & number
‎
‎هذا → masculine
‎
‎هذه → feminine
‎
‎هؤلاء → plural
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎4️⃣ Examples in Sentences
‎
‎هذا الطالبُ مجتهدٌ
‎👉 This student is hardworking.
‎
‎تلك المرأةُ صادقةٌ
‎👉 That woman is truthful.
‎
‎هؤلاءِ الأطفالُ يلعبون
‎👉 These children are playing.
‎
‎أولئك الذين آمنوا
‎👉 Those who believed (Qur’anic style)
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎5️⃣ Common Mistakes ❌
‎
‎❌ هذا طالبة
‎✅ هذه طالبة
‎
‎❌ ذلك امرأة
‎✅ تلك امرأة
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎🧠 Easy Memory Tip
‎
‎ه at the beginning → near (هذا، هذه)
‎
‎ك at the end → far (ذلك، تلك)
‎
‎
‎
‎Join our personalized online classes to learn Arabic. Our experienced teachers will guide you step by step, based on your level and goals.
‎
‎In our classes, you will learn:
‎
‎Arabic reading, writing, and grammar
‎
‎Quran recitation and understanding
‎
‎Islamic teachings and values
‎
‎Useful Arabic words and conversations
‎
‎Start learning today with our affordable one-on-one lessons. Book your class now and begin your journey!
‎
‎
‎

‎Arabic Relative Pronouns (الأسماء الموصولة)‎‎Arabic relative pronouns are words used to connect a noun with a descripti...
16/12/2025

‎Arabic Relative Pronouns (الأسماء الموصولة)
‎
‎Arabic relative pronouns are words used to connect a noun with a descriptive clause (relative clause). They function like “who, which, that” in English.
‎
‎1. List of Arabic Relative Pronouns
‎
‎🔹 Singular
‎
‎الذي → who / which / that (masculine singular)
‎
‎التي → who / which / that (feminine singular)
‎
‎🔹 Dual
‎
‎اللذانِ / اللذينِ → who / which (masculine dual)
‎
‎اللذانِ (nominative)
‎
‎اللذينِ (accusative & genitive)
‎
‎
‎اللتانِ / اللتينِ → who / which (feminine dual)
‎
‎اللتانِ (nominative)
‎
‎اللتينِ (accusative & genitive)
‎
‎🔹 Plural
‎
‎الذين → who / which (masculine plural)
‎
‎اللاتي / اللائي / اللواتي → who / which (feminine plural)
‎
‎2. Common Relative Pronouns (General)
‎
‎مَن → who / whoever (for people)
‎
‎ما → what / whatever (for things)
‎
‎أيّ → whichever / whoever (used with an added noun)
‎
‎3. Examples with English Translation
‎
‎1. جاءَ الطالِبُ الذي نجَحَ
‎
‎> The student who passed came.
‎
‎2. هذهِ البنتُ التي تدرُسُ العربية
‎
‎> This is the girl who studies Arabic.
‎
‎3. الطلابُ الذين حضروا
‎
‎> The students who attended
‎
‎4. أُحِبُّ مَن يَتَّقي الله
‎
‎> I love whoever fears Allah.
‎
‎5. أفهمُ ما تقول
‎
‎> I understand what you say.
‎
‎
‎4. Grammar Rules (Very Important)
‎
‎✅ Rule 1: Agreement
‎
‎The relative pronoun must match the noun in:
‎
‎Gender (masculine/feminine)
‎
‎Number (singular/dual/plural)
‎
‎
‎✅ Rule 2: Relative Clause (صلة الموصول)
‎
‎It must be a complete sentence
‎
‎It must contain a returning pronoun (ضمير عائد) referring back to the relative pronoun
‎
‎Example:
‎
‎الكتابُ الذي قرأتُهُ
‎
‎“ـهُ” refers back to الذي
‎
‎5. Can “who / which / that” be translated the same way?
‎
‎👉 Yes, in Arabic:
‎
‎الذي / التي / الذين can all mean
‎who / which / that, depending on context.
‎
‎
‎Example:
‎
‎الرجلُ الذي جاءَ
‎
‎> The man who / that came.
‎
‎Arabic uses one correct form, while English has multiple choices.
‎

Join our personalized online classes to learn Arabic and explore Islamic studies. Our experienced teachers will guide you step by step, based on your level and goals.

In our classes, you will learn:

Arabic reading, writing, and grammar

Quran recitation and understanding

Islamic teachings and values

Useful Arabic words and conversations

Start learning today with our affordable one-on-one lessons. Book your class now and begin your journey!

‎🌱 Arabic Past Tense (الفعل الماضي)‎‎Let’s see how it was used.‎‎‎✏️ Third person (الغائب)‎‎Singular masculine (he):‎ذَه...
25/09/2025

‎🌱 Arabic Past Tense (الفعل الماضي)
‎
‎Let’s see how it was used.
‎
‎
‎✏️ Third person (الغائب)
‎
‎Singular masculine (he):
‎ذَهَبَ — dhahaba → He went
‎
‎Dual masculine (two males):
‎ذَهَبَا — dhahabā → They two went
‎
‎Plural masculine:
‎ذَهَبُوا — dhahabū → They (males) went
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎Singular feminine (she):
‎ذَهَبَتْ — dhahabat → She went
‎
‎Dual feminine (two females):
‎ذَهَبَتَا — dhahabatā → They two (females) went
‎
‎Plural feminine:
‎ذَهَبْنَ — dhahabna → They (females) went
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎🗣️ Second person (المخاطَب)
‎
‎Singular masculine (you):
‎ذَهَبْتَ — dhahabta → You (male) went
‎
‎Dual (male or female):
‎ذَهَبْتُمَا — dhahabtumā → You two went
‎
‎Plural masculine:
‎ذَهَبْتُمْ — dhahabtum → You (group of males) went
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎Singular feminine (you):
‎ذَهَبْتِ — dhahabti → You (female) went
‎
‎Plural feminine:
‎ذَهَبْتُنَّ — dhahabtunna → You (group of females) went
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎🙋‍♂️ First person (المتكلم)
‎
‎Singular (I):
‎ذَهَبْتُ — dhahabtu → I went
‎
‎Plural (we):
‎ذَهَبْنَا — dhahabnā → We went
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎⏳ Past meaning
‎
‎In Arabic, الماضي shows:
‎
‎What already happened in the past.
‎
‎For example:
‎ذَهَبْتُ إلى المدرسة — dhahabtu ilā al-madrasa → I went to school
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎Learn Arabic and Understand Islam Better
‎
‎Join our personalized online classes to learn Arabic and explore Islamic studies. Our experienced teachers will guide you step by step, based on your level and goals.
‎
‎In our classes, you will learn:
‎
‎Arabic reading, writing, and grammar
‎
‎Quran recitation and understanding
‎
‎Islamic teachings and values
‎
‎Useful Arabic words and conversations
‎
‎
‎Start learning today with our affordable one-on-one lessons. Book your class now and begin your journey!
‎
‎
‎

🖋 Learn the Arabic Alphabet – Your First Step to Reading Arabic!Master all 28 letters and prepare yourself to read the Q...
14/08/2025

🖋 Learn the Arabic Alphabet – Your First Step to Reading Arabic!
Master all 28 letters and prepare yourself to read the Quran with confidence.
🌟 Special Offer: Discount for students starting to learn the Quran – limited time only!

‎ 🌱 Arabic Present Tense (الفعل المضارع)‎‎Let’s see how it is used.‎‎‎---‎‎✏️ Third person (الغائب)‎‎Singular masculine ...
03/07/2025

‎ 🌱 Arabic Present Tense (الفعل المضارع)
‎
‎Let’s see how it is used.
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎✏️ Third person (الغائب)
‎
‎Singular masculine (he):
‎يذهبُ — yadhhabu → He goes / He is going
‎
‎Dual masculine (two males):
‎يذهبانِ — yadhhabāni → They two go
‎
‎Plural masculine:
‎يذهبونَ — yadhhabūna → They (males) go
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎Singular feminine (she):
‎تذهبُ — tadhhabu → She goes / She is going
‎
‎Dual feminine (two females):
‎تذهبانِ — tadhhabāni → They two (females) go
‎
‎Plural feminine:
‎يذهبنَ — yadhhabna → They (females) go
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎🗣️ Second person (المخاطَب)
‎
‎Singular masculine (you):
‎تذهبُ — tadhhabu → You (male) go / You are going
‎
‎Dual (male or female):
‎تذهبانِ — tadhhabāni → You two go
‎
‎Plural masculine:
‎تذهبونَ — tadhhabūna → You (group of males) go
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎Singular feminine (you):
‎تذهبينَ — tadhhabīna → You (female) go / You are going
‎
‎Plural feminine:
‎تذهبنَ — tadhhabna → You (group of females) go
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎🙋‍♂️ First person (المتكلم)
‎
‎Singular (I):
‎أذهبُ — 'adhhabu → I go / I am going
‎
‎Plural (we):
‎نذهبُ — nadhhabu → We go / We are going
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎⏳ Present and future meanings
‎
‎In Arabic, المضارع can show:
‎
‎What is happening now
‎
‎What will happen (future), when we add س (sa-) or سوف (sawfa) before it
‎
‎
‎For example:
‎أذهبُ إلى المدرسة — 'adhhabu ilā al-madrasa → I go / I am going to school
‎سأذهبُ إلى المدرسة — sa-'adhhabu ilā al-madrasa → I will go to school (soon)
‎سوف أذهبُ إلى المدرسة — sawfa 'adhhabu ilā al-madrasa → I will go to school (later)
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎📌 Difference between س (sa-) and سوف (sawfa)
‎
‎س (sa-) is a short prefix added directly to the verb: سأذهبُ (sa-'adhhabu)
‎→ Means the action will happen soon; common in everyday speech.
‎
‎سوف (sawfa) is a separate word before the verb: سوف أذهبُ (sawfa 'adhhabu)
‎→ Means the action will happen later; sounds more formal or literary.
‎
‎
‎Both are correct; the difference is mostly about style and how near or far the future feels.
‎

‎Learn Arabic and Understand Islam Better
‎
‎Join our personalized online classes to learn Arabic and explore Islamic studies. Our experienced teachers will guide you step by step, based on your level and goals.
‎
‎In our classes, you will learn:
‎
‎Arabic reading, writing, and grammar
‎
‎Quran recitation and understanding
‎
‎Islamic teachings and values
‎
‎Useful Arabic words and conversations
‎
‎Start learning today with our affordable one-on-one lessons. Book your class now and begin your journey!
‎
‎
‎

🌟 Certificate of Achievement 🌟We are pleased to announce that Mrs. Yu Thinzar Maw has successfully completed the A1 Leve...
26/06/2025

🌟 Certificate of Achievement 🌟
We are pleased to announce that Mrs. Yu Thinzar Maw has successfully completed the A1 Level Arabic Language Course at Syam Arabic Institute.

As a dedicated and committed learner, she showed excellent progress and genuine passion for the Arabic language throughout the course. We admire her consistency and determination, especially while balancing her personal responsibilities.

Congratulations to her on this admirable achievement! 🎉
May her journey of knowledge and growth continue with success.

‎in Arabic Grammar‎‎“أدوات الاستفهام” are words used to ask questions in Arabic. They are similar to question words in E...
18/06/2025

‎in Arabic Grammar
‎
‎“أدوات الاستفهام” are words used to ask questions in Arabic. They are similar to question words in English such as: what, who, where, when, how, etc.
‎
‎They are mainly of two types:
‎
‎1. Nouns (أسماء استفهام) — These have a grammatical position in the sentence and can be subjects, objects, prepositional objects, etc.
‎
‎
‎2. Particles (حروف استفهام) — These are indeclinable and are used to form yes/no questions or indicate cause.
‎
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎✅ Explanation of Each Interrogative Word with Examples and Translation
‎
‎1. ما (What)
‎
‎Used to ask about non-human things or abstract ideas.
‎Example:
‎
‎ما اسمك؟
‎What is your name?
‎(“ما” here is in the position of the subject complement)
‎
‎ما تأكل؟
‎What are you eating?
‎(“ما” here is the object of the verb)
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎2. ماذا (What)
‎
‎Also means "what" but is commonly used before verbs.
‎Example:
‎
‎ماذا تفعل؟
‎What are you doing?
‎(“ماذا” acts as a direct object)
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎3. من (Who / Whom)
‎
‎Used to ask about people. It can act as subject, object, or prepositional object.
‎Examples:
‎
‎من هذا؟
‎Who is this? (Subject)
‎
‎من قابلت؟
‎Whom did you meet? (Object)
‎
‎مع من تتكلم؟
‎With whom are you speaking? (Prepositional object)
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎4. متى (When)
‎
‎Used to ask about time. It functions as an adverb of time (ظرف زمان).
‎Example:
‎
‎متى تسافر؟
‎When are you traveling?
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎5. أين (Where)
‎
‎Used to ask about place. It acts as an adverb of place (ظرف مكان).
‎Example:
‎
‎أين تسكن؟
‎Where do you live?
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎6. كيف (How)
‎
‎Used to ask about the manner or condition of something. It acts as حَال (circumstantial accusative).
‎Example:
‎
‎كيف حالك؟
‎How are you?
‎
‎كيف وصلت؟
‎How did you arrive?
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎7. كم (How much / How many)
‎
‎Used to ask about quantity or number. It often requires a “تمييز” (specifying noun) after it.
‎Example:
‎
‎كم كتابًا قرأت؟
‎How many books did you read?
‎(“كتابًا” is the تمييز)
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎8. لماذا (Why)
‎
‎Used to ask about reason or cause. It is a particle (حرف) made from "لـِ (for)" + "ماذا (what)".
‎Example:
‎
‎لماذا تأخرت؟
‎Why were you late?
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎9. هل
‎
‎Used to form yes/no questions. It is a particle (حرف استفهام) and has no grammatical role in the sentence.
‎Example:
‎
‎هل ذهبت إلى المدرسة؟
‎Did you go to school?
‎
‎هل تحب القهوة؟
‎Do you like coffee?
‎
‎
‎
‎---
‎
‎10. أيّ (Which)
‎
‎Used to ask for selection or choice from known options. It is a declinable noun and must be followed by another noun. Its grammatical role changes based on its position in the sentence.
‎Examples:
‎
‎أيُّ كتابٍ قرأت؟
‎Which book did you read?
‎("أيّ" here is the object of the verb)
‎
‎أيُّ طالبٍ نجح؟
‎Which student succeeded?
‎("أيّ" here is the subject)
‎
‎
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‎⚠️ Important Notes (in English):
‎
‎1. Most interrogative tools (like ما، من، متى، أين) are indeclinable (مبنية)—their form does not change regardless of their position in the sentence.
‎
‎
‎2. The interrogative word أيّ is declinable (معربة), meaning it can change according to its grammatical position (nominative, accusative, genitive).
‎
‎
‎3. Interrogative words can function as:
‎
‎Subjects (e.g., من حضر؟ – Who came?)
‎
‎Objects (e.g., ماذا قرأت؟ – What did you read?)
‎
‎Adverbs of time or place (e.g., متى؟، أين؟ – When? Where?)
‎
‎Circumstantial adverbs (حال) (e.g., كيف؟ – How?)
‎
‎
‎
‎4. Some interrogatives require special sentence structures:
‎
‎"كم" is followed by a tamyeez (specifying noun).
‎
‎"لماذا" is not a noun, but a combination of a preposition and an interrogative noun.
‎
‎
‎Learn Arabic and Understand Islam Better
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‎In our classes, you will learn:
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‎Arabic reading, writing, and grammar
‎
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‎
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‎
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Learn Arabic and Understand Islam BetterJoin our personalized online classes to learn Arabic and explore Islamic studies...
01/05/2025

Learn Arabic and Understand Islam Better

Join our personalized online classes to learn Arabic and explore Islamic studies. Our experienced teachers will guide you step by step, based on your level and goals.

In our classes, you will learn:

Arabic reading, writing, and grammar

Quran recitation and understanding

Islamic teachings and values

Useful Arabic words and conversations

Start learning today with our affordable one-on-one lessons. Book your class now and begin your journey!

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