I am eager to visit the sick.

ﺃَﻧَﺎ ﺃَﺣﺮِﺹُ ﻋَﻠَﻰ ﺯِﻳَﺎﺭَﺓِ ﺍَﻟﻤَﺮِﻳﺾِ

The Arabic phrase I am eager to visit the sick. is pronounced 'anaa 'aHriSu 3alaa ziyaarati almariiDi and written ﺃَﻧَﺎ ﺃَﺣﺮِﺹُ ﻋَﻠَﻰ ﺯِﻳَﺎﺭَﺓِ ﺍَﻟﻤَﺮِﻳﺾِ

The Arabic words in I am eager to visit the sick.

Below you can see detailed information about every word in the Arabic phrase I am eager to visit the sick.. 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.

I

ﺃَﻧَﺎ

Pronounciation: 'anaa

English translation: I

Part of speech: pronoun

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to be eager, desire

ﺃَﺣﺮِﺹُ

Pronounciation: 'aHriSu

English translation (of the word in its basic form): to be eager, desire

Part of speech: verb

person: I

tense: present tense

The base form of the word to be eager, desire

ﺣَﺮَﺹَ

HaraSa

(past tense he)

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on

ﻋَﻠَﻰ

Pronounciation: 3alaa

English translation: on

Part of speech: preposition

A word that follows a preposition has genitive caseRead more

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visit

ﺯِﻳَﺎﺭَﺓِ

Pronounciation: ziyaarati

English translation: visit

Part of speech: noun

case: genitive

definiteness: definite form (beginning of an idafa contruction)

gender: feminine

The word has genitive case since it follows a prepositionRead more

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patient

ﺍَﻟﻤَﺮِﻳﺾِ

Pronounciation: almariiDi

English translation (of the word in its basic form): patient

Part of speech: noun

case: genitive

definiteness: definite form

gender: masculine

The word has genitive case since it is the owner of an an idafa contruction

The base form of the word patient

ﻣَﺮِﻳﺾ

mariiD

(singular, indefinite, no case)

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Type of phrase: Nominal sentences where the predicate is a verbal sentence

An Arabic nominal sentence consists of two parts: a subject and a predicate. The predicate describes the subject. The subject is a noun that is definite. In this type of nominal sentence, the predicate is a verbal sentence that refers to the subject in some way. The subject comes before the verb, otherwise it would be verbal sentence and not a nominal sentence.

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