I love you like the food needs salt.
The Arabic phrase I love you like the food needs salt. is pronounced 'uHibbuka kaHaajati alzaadi 'ilaa almilHi and written ﺃُﺣِﺒُّﻚَ ﻛَﺤَﺎﺟَﺔِ ﺍَﻟﺰَﺍﺩِ ﺇِﻟَﻰ ﺍَﻟﻤِﻠﺢِ
The Arabic words in I love you like the food needs salt.
Below you can see detailed information about every word in the Arabic phrase I love you like the food needs salt.. You can see the English translation of the word, how the word is spelled and pronounced and how the word has been conjugated in the phrase. There is also a link to get even more information about the word.
to love
ﺃُﺣِﺒُّﻚَ
Pronounciation: 'uHibbuka
English translation (of the word in its basic form): to love
Part of speech: verb
person: I
tense: present tense
The base form of the word to love
ﺃَﺣَﺐَّ
'aHabba
(past tense he)
Suffix
ْﻚَ
ka
dig (m)
Suffix after verbs indicates the object of the action.
as
ﻙَ
Pronounciation: ka
English translation: as
Part of speech: preposition
Words that come after prepositions have genitive case
Attached to the word that follows.
necessity
ﺣَﺎﺟَﺔِ
Pronounciation: Haajati
English translation: necessity
Part of speech: noun
case: genetive
definiteness: definite form (beginning of an idafa contruction)
gender: feminine
The word has genitive case since it follows a preposition.
provisions
ﺍَﻟﺰَﺍﺩِ
Pronounciation: alzaadi
English translation: provisions
Part of speech: noun
case: genetive
definiteness: definite form
gender: masculine
The word has genitive case since it is the owner of an an idafa contruction)
to
ﺇِﻟَﻰ
Pronounciation: 'ilaa
English translation: to
Part of speech: preposition
Words that come after prepositions have genitive case
salt
ﺍَﻟﻤِﻠﺢِ
Pronounciation: almilHi
English translation (of the word in its basic form): salt
Part of speech: noun
case: genetive
definiteness: definite form
gender: masculine
The word has genitive case since it follows a preposition.
The base form of the word salt
ﻣِﻠﺢ
milH
(singular, indefinite, no case)
Type of phrase: Sentences
A complete sentence. The sentence has a verb. But in Arabic, there are also complete sentences without verbs.