Learn to Read Quran with Tajweed

Exercise 1: Answer the Following Questions(Based on the dialogue text of Lesson 4 from Madinah Arabic Book 1)
Where is the book?
It is on the desk. (هُوَ عَلَى المَكْتَبِ)
Where is Muhammad?
He is in the room. (هُوَ فِي الغُرْفَةِ)
Where is the watch?
It is on the bed. (هِيَ عَلَى السَّرِيرِ)
Where is Yasir?
He is in the bathroom. (هُوَ فِي الحَمَّامِ)
Where is Aminah?
She is in the kitchen. (هِيَ فِي المَطْبَخِ)
Is Aminah in the room?
No, she is in the kitchen. (لَا، هِيَ فِي المَطْبَخِ)
Is Yasir in the kitchen?
No, he is in the bathroom. (لَا، هُوَ فِي الحَمَّامِ)
Who is in the room?
Muhammad is in the room. (مُحَمَّدٌ فِي الغُرْفَةِ)
And who is in the bathroom?
Yasir is in the bathroom. (وَيَاسِرٌ فِي الحَمَّامِ)
What is on the desk?
The book is on the desk. (الكِتَابُ عَلَى المَكْتَبِ)
What is on the bed?
The watch is on the bed. (السَّاعَةُ عَلَى السَّرِيرِ)
Exercise 2: Read and Write with Correct Word Endings Rule: Prepositions like
فِي (in)
and عَلَى (on)
change the final vowel of the noun to a kasrah
(-i) sound.المَدْرَسَةُ — Al-madrasatu (The school)
فِي المَدْرَسَةِ — Fi l-madrasati (In the school)
فِي البَيْتِ — Fi l-bayti (In the house)
البَيْتُ — Al-baytu (The house)
الغُرْفَةُ — Al-ghurfatu (The room
)الحَمَّامُ — Al-hammāmu (The bathroom)
فِي Mَطْبَخِ — Fi l-matbakhi (In the kitchen)
المَكْتَبُ — Al-maktabu (The desk)
عَلَى المَكْتَبِ — ‘Ala l-maktabi (On the desk)
عَلَى الكُرْسِيِّ — ‘Ala l-kursiyyi (On the chair)
السَّرِيرُ — As-sarīru (The bed)
عَلَى الكِتَابِ — ‘Ala l-kitābi (On the book)
فِي المَسْجِدِ — Fi l-masjidi (In the mosque)

سیرتِ طیبہ پر 350 سوال و جواب کے سلسلے میں چھٹا سبق۔

سیرتِ طیبہ پر 350 سوال و جواب کے سلسلے میں پانچواں سبق۔

🛑 Grammar Rules Explined
This lesson introduces two vital concepts in Arabic grammar: Prepositions and Pronouns.
1. The Prepositions (حُرُوفُ الْجَرِّ)
The lesson focuses on two prepositions:
فِي (fee):
Inعَلَى ('alaa):
OnThe Rule: In Arabic, when a noun stands alone, it usually ends with a Dammah (ـُ / الْبَيْتُ). However, when a preposition comes before a noun, it forces the last letter of that noun to change to a Kasrah (ـِ / فِي الْبَيْتِ). This state is called Majroor.
2. Pronouns (الضَّمَائِرُ)Unlike English, where things are called "it," Arabic objects are either grammatically masculine or feminine.
هُوَ (huwa): Used for He (people) or It (masculine objects like a book or desk).
هِيَ (hiya): Used for She (people) or It (feminine objects, usually ending with a ة like a watch/clock).
📝 Vocabulary Key
Arabic Transliteration English Meaning Gender
الْبَيْتُ Al-Baytu The house Masculine
الْمَسْجِدُ Al-Masjidu The mosque Masculine
الْمَكْتَبُ Al-Maktabu The desk / office Masculine
السَّرِيرُ As-Sareeru The bed Masculine
الْغُرْفَةُ Al-Ghurfatu The room Feminine
الْحَمَّامُ Al-Hammaamu The bathroom Masculine
الْمَطْبَخُ Al-Matbakhu The kitchen Masculine
الْكِتَابُ Al-Kitaabu The book Masculine
السَّاعَةُ As-Saa'atu The watch / clock Feminine
أَيْنَ AynaWhere? Question Tool