Arabic is the native language of almost 300 million speakers. It is also the language of the Muslim holy book the Quran. So, understanding this language will open doors for you to a vast community and fascinating culture. If you are interested in learning a new language and making new friends, why not start with Arabic! Take this Arabic Language Mastering Nominative Case in Arabic — Part 1 course now and achieve a whole new level in learning Arabic. 

This Arabic Language Mastering Nominative Case in Arabic — Part 1 course will start with the rules that you’ll need to learn before exploring Arabic in full. You’ll be introduced to the different categories of Arabic words and Arabic nouns according to their complexity, gender, and number. This Arabic language course will also teach you about the doer and passive subjects.

Enrol in this Arabic Language Mastering Nominative Case in Arabic — Part 1 course now and learn Arabic using our expertly structured method.

What you’ll learn

• You will be Introduced to the 3 categories of words in Arabic أنواعُ الكلمةِ في اللغة العَربية
• Arabic nouns according to their intelligence العَاقِل والغَير العَاقِل والجَمَاد
• Arabic nouns according to their gender التَّذكِير والتَّأنيث
• Arabic nouns according to their number المُفرد والمُثنى والجَمع
• Formula 1: How to convert singular masculine noun to singular feminine noun تَحوِيل الإسْم المُذكر للمؤنثِ
• Formula 2: How to convert singular noun to dual masculine noun with examples تحويل الإسم المُفرد المُذكر للمثنى المُذكر
• Formula 3: How to convert singular noun to dual feminine noun with examples تحوِيل الإسم المُفرد المُؤنث للمثنى المُؤنث
• Formula 4: How to convert singular noun to masculine sound plural noun with examples تحوِيل الإسم المُفرد المُذكر للجَمع المُذكر السَّالم
• Formula 5: How to convert singular noun to feminine sound plural noun with examples تَحْويل الإسم المُفرد المُؤنث للجَمع المُؤنث السَّالم
• Formula 6: Broken plural different forms with examples جَمْع التكْسِير
• Introducing the doer الفاعل and its 2 types; apparent and hidden with example الفَاعِل الظَّاهِر والفَاعِل المُستَتِر
• Understanding the apparent doer الفاعل الظاهر and typical syntax when it is singular الإعْرَاب
• Understanding the apparent doer الفَاعِل الظَّاهر and typical syntax when it is dual masculine and dual feminine الإعْراب
• Understanding the apparent doer الفَاعِل الظَّاهر and typical syntax when it is masculine sound plural and feminine sound plural الإعْرَاب
• Understanding the hidden doer الفَاعِل المُسْتَتِر and typical syntax when it is singular الإعْرَاب
• Understanding the hidden doer الفَاعِل المُسْتَتِر and typical syntax when it is dual masculine and dual feminine الإعْرَاب
• Understanding the hidden doer الفَاعِل المُسْتَتِر and typical syntax when it is masculine sound plural and feminine sound plural الإعْرَاب
• Introducing the subject of the passive نائب الفاعِل
• Understanding “the subject of the passive” نائبُ الفَاعِل and typical syntax الإعْرَابwhen it is singular مُفْرَد
• Understanding “the subject of the passive” and typical syntax analysis الإعراب when it is dual masculine and dual feminine مُثَنى مُذَكَّر ومُثنى مُؤنَّث
• Understanding “the subject of the passive” and typical syntax analysis الإعراب when it is masculine sound plural, feminine sound plural and broken plural جَمْع مُذكَّر سَالِم وجَمْع مُؤَنَّث سَالِم وجَمْع تَكِسِير

Requirements