Below is a list of Verbs in Arabic, try to memorize as many as you can, they will help you a lot in your

conversations and
understanding what has been said by others.

accept
advise
allow
appear
arrive
attach
bake
beat
begin
bind
bleed
blow
break
burn
calculate
carry
chew
collect
copy
crawl
cross
cut
dance
deliver
describe

A List of Arabic Verbs

qabela
nasaha
samaha
dahara
wasala
rabata
khabaza
daraba
badaa
rabata
nazafa
nafakha
kasara
haraqa (sharp h)
hasaba
hamala
madagha
jama'a
nasakha
zahafa
'abara
jaraha
raqasa
naqala
wasafa

detect
dig
dislike
do
draw
dream
dress
drink
earn
eat
enter
escape
explain
fall
feel
find
follow
forsake
freeze

kashafa
hafara
kareha
amala
rasama
halama
labesa
shareba
kasaba
akala
dakhala
haraba
sharaha
saqata
shaara
wajada
tabe'a
hajara
jamada

go
grind
guard
hit
hurt
joke
jump
kill
kneel
know

dahaba
tahana
harasa
daraba
jaraha
mazaha
qafaza
qatala
rakaa
arafa

laugh
lay
leap
leave
let
lie
listen
look
lose
make
mean
murder
obtain
open
pay
permit
place
plant
play
prevent
promise
push
put
reach
read
refuse
regret
request
ride
rise
rule

daheka
raqada
wathaba (th as in thin)
taraka
taraka
kathaba (th as in that)
same'a
nadara
khasera
sanaa
kasada
qatala
hasala
fataha
dafaa
adena
wada'a
zara'a
la'eba
mana'a
wa'ada
dafa'a
wadaa
wasala
qaraa
rafada
nadema
talaba
rakeba
nahada
hakama

run
saw
scream
search
seek
show
sink
sit
slay
sneeze
spill
spit
split
spread
squeeze
stand
steal
sting
strike
succeed
swear
sweep
thank
think
thrive
touch
understand
wash
wear
win
work

rakada
nashara
sarakha
bahatha (th as in thin)
bahasa
arada
gharaqa
jalasa
dabaha
'atasa
dalaqa
basaqa
qasama
nashara
'asara
waqafa
saraqa
lasaa
daraba
najaha
halafa
masaha
shakara
fakkara
najaha
lamasa
fahema
ghasala
labesa
rabeha
'amela

worry
write

qaleqa
kataba

This is a list of vocabularies that you need to memorize to improve your Arabic learning, below you will find a table of adjectives and
adverbs in Arabic (about 150 words), try to memorize as many as you can, because theyre very important in daily conversations.

able
absolutely
acid
active
angry
awake
bad
beautiful
bent
best
better
bitter
black
blue
boiling
bright

Arabic Adjectives and Adverbs

qaader
kat'an
haamed (sharp H)
nasheet
ghazeb
mostaiqez
sayye'
jameel
matwiy
al afdal
ahsan or afdal
morr
aswad
azraq
yaghlee
laame'

broken
brown

maksour
bonnee

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certain
cheap
cheerful
clean
clear
clearly
clever
cold
common
complete
complex
correctly
cruel
dark
dead
deep
different
difficult
dirty
dry
early
easily

mota'akked
rakhees
mobhej
nadeef
saafee
bewodooh
thaki (th as in that)
baared
'aadiy
kaamel
mo'aqqad
beshakl saheeh
qaasy
mothlem (th as in this)
mayyet
'ameeq
mokhtalef
sa'b
wasekh
jaaf
baaker
besohoulah

easy
electric
equal
false,
fat (person)
female
fertile
first
friendly
full
general
good
great
greater
green
grey
hanging
happy
hard (difficult)
hard (stiff)
healthy
heavy
High
ill
important
kind
large
last
late

sahl
kahraba'ee
mosawy
ghalat
badeen
onthaa (th as in thin)
khesb
awwal
lateef
momtale'
'aam
jayed
azeem
a'zam
akhdar
ramaady
mo'allaq
farhaan
sa'b
salb
sehhee
taqeel
'aaly
mareed
mohem
lateef
waase'
akheer
mota'akhkher

least
left
less
light
little
long
loving
low

aqal
yasaar
aqal
khafeef
qaleel
taweel
moheb
monkhafed

male
married
medical
mixed
more
most
much
narrow
natural
necessary
new
nice
normal
old
open
polite
poor
possible
pretty

dakar
motazawwej
tebbey
mokhtalet
aktar
mo'zam
katheer( th as in thin)
dayeq
tabee'y
daroory
jadeed
jameel
'aady
qadeem
maftouh
mohazab
faqeer
momken
jameel

private
public
punctual
quick
quiet
rapidly
ready
red
regular
rich
right
rough
round
sad
safe
same
secret
sensitive
separate
serious
sharp
short
shy
simple
slow
small
soft
sour
special

khaas
'omomy
zaqeeq
saree'
hadee'
besor'a
mosta'ed
ahmar
'aady
ghanee
yameen
khashen
mostadeer
hazeen
aamen
momaathel (th as in thin)
serry
hassaas
monfasel
jeddy
haad
qaseer
khajoul
baseet
batee'
sagheer
na'em
haamed (sharp h)
khaas

strange
strong
sudden
sweet
tall
the best
the greatest
the least
the worst
thick
thin
tired
ugly
violent
warm
weak
well
wet
white
wide
wise
witty
worse
worst
wrong
yellow
young

ghareeb
qawi
mofaje'
holw
taweel
al afdal
al a'dam
al aqal
al aswa'
sameek
raqeeq
ta'baan
qabeeh
'aneef
dafe'
da'eef
jayed
mobtal
abyad
areed
hakeem
Thaki (th as in that)
aswa'
alaswa'
ghalat
asfar
shaab

Arabic Prepositions
About: hawla
Above: fawqa
according to: wafqan li
Across: abra

After: bada
Against: dedda
ahead of: amama
all over: men jaded
Along: ala tool
Among: men bayn
Around: hawla
As: ka
As as: ka .
Aside: bejaaneb
At: ala
away from: baeedan an
because of: besababi
Before: qabla
Behind: waraa
Below: tahta
Beneath: men taht
Beside: bejaneb
Besides: bel idafati ila
Between: bayna
Beyond: waraa
But: laken

By: ala
close by: bel qurbi men
close to: bejaneb
Concerning: bekhosoos
Despite: raghma
Down: tahta
due to: naatej an
During: khelaala
except for: bestethnaa (th as in think)
Excluding: mostathnian
for: li.
From: men
In: fi...
in front of: amama
in place of: makana
in spite of: berraghmi men.
Including: motaberan
Inside: beddakhel...
instead of: ewadan an
Less: aqal...
Like : methla (or) ka . (or)
Minus: naqes
Near: qareeb...
near to : qareeb men.
next to: bejaneb
Of: men (not for possessive)...

On: ala...
on top of: fawqa...
Opposite to: aksa...

Out: khaarej...
Outside: bel kharej men...
Over: ala...
Per : li kolli...

Plus : idafatan ila...

Regarding: bekhosoos...
Save: bestithnaa (th as in think)...
similar to: moshaabeh li...
Since: mundu...
Than: men...
thanks to: befadli
Through: khelaala
Till: ila (or) ila ghaayat or
To: ila
Towards: bettejaah
Under: tahta...
Unlike: kheelafan an...
Until: ila ghayet
Up: fawq
Versus: aaksa

Via: abra.
With: maa.
Without: bedoon

Arabic Interrogative:
To form the interrogative in Arabic you just need to place the word hal in the beginning of the
sentence, easy!
Hal means do or does.
Does he have a house? = hal ladaihi bait?
Do you smoke = hal tudakhen?

There are other ways to make questions in Arabic using interrogative pronouns, just add them
to your sentence and unlike English, in Arabic you dont need to change the order of the
sentence:
What = matha (th pronounced as in that)
What do you want? Matha tureed?
Who = man
who are you? Man ant?
How = kaifa
How are you? Kaifa haaluk?
At what time = mataa
at what time are you coming? Mataa satatee?
Where = aina
Where are you going? Aina anta daaheb?
From where = men aina
From where did you come? Men aina atait?

Which = ayya

Which city? Ayya madina?

When = mataa
When are you going to go to be? Mataa satanaam?
How much/ many = kam
How much is this book? Kam howa hatha el kitaab?
Why = lematha (th pronounced as in that)
Why are you here? Lematha anta huna?

Negation in Arabic:
Very simple and easy to form a negation in Arabic, just place laa before the verb: for example:
I dont like it = laa ohibbuha
Literally it means (No I like it).
I dont want it = laa oreeduha , coffee is a drink I dont like = al qahwah mashroobun laa
ohibuh
To say Im not, he is not, she is not, were not. In Arabic we use laisa , which is a verb
that you need to conjugate:

Singular
Im not Ana lastu

Youre not (singular masc)

Anta lasta

Youre not (singular

fem)

Anti lasti

he is not Howa laisa

Negation in Arabic
Dual

Plural

Youre not (dual male or Were not Nahnu lasna

female)
Antuma
lastuma

Theyre not (dual male

or female)

Youre not (plural masculine)

Antum lastum

Youre not (plural feminine)

Antun lastun

Humaa laisaa
Theyre not (plural masculine)
Hum laisuu

she is not Hiya laisat

Theyre not (plural feminine)
Hunna lasna

Im not alone = lastu wahdi ( note that you dont need to add the subject pronoun like
(ana I), (anta you), (howa He) it can be understood by the conjugation of the verb laisa, and
remember that this is the case with most of verbs.
Arabic negation and the interrogative are not hard to learn after all as you can see