The Swedish birth rate has fallen appreciably.
The Arabic phrase The Swedish birth rate has fallen appreciably. is pronounced inkhafaDat nisbatu alwilaadati fii alssuwiidi kathiiran and written ﺍِﻧﺨَﻔَﻀَﺖ ﻧِﺴﺒَﺔُ ﺍَﻟﻮِﻟَﺎﺩَﺓِ ﻓِﻲ ﺍَﻟﺴُّﻮِﻳﺪِ ﻛَﺜِﻴﺮﺍً
The Arabic words in The Swedish birth rate has fallen appreciably.
Below you can see detailed information about every word in the Arabic phrase The Swedish birth rate has fallen appreciably.. 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 decrease
ﺍِﻧﺨَﻔَﻀَﺖ
Pronounciation: inkhafaDat
English translation (of the word in its basic form): to decrease
Part of speech: verb
person: she
tense: past tense
The base form of the word to decrease
ﺍِﻧﺨَﻔَﺾَ
inkhafaDa
(past tense he)
link, rate, relation
ﻧِﺴﺒَﺔُ
Pronounciation: nisbatu
English translation (of the word in its basic form): link, rate, relation
Part of speech: noun
Nominative is for example used to indicate the subject in a verbal sentence.
The base form of the word link, rate, relation
ﻧِﺴﺒَﺔ
nisba
(singular, indefinite, no case)
birth
ﺍَﻟﻮِﻟَﺎﺩَﺓِ
Pronounciation: alwilaadati
English translation (of the word in its basic form): birth
Part of speech: noun
The word has genitive case since it is the owner of an an idafa contruction
The base form of the word birth
ﻭِﻟَﺎﺩَﺓ
wilaada
(singular, indefinite, no case)
in
ﻓِﻲ
Pronounciation: fii
English translation: in
Part of speech: preposition
A word that follows a preposition has genitive caseRead more
Sweden
ﺍَﻟﺴُّﻮِﻳﺪِ
Pronounciation: alssuwiidi
English translation: Sweden
Part of speech: noun
The word has genitive case since it follows a prepositionRead more
much
ﻛَﺜِﻴﺮﺍً
Pronounciation: kathiiran
English translation (of the word in its basic form): much
Part of speech: adjective
Accusative has many usages. Among others, it is used for the object in a verbal sentence. It is also used to express time an dplace. It is also used as predicative to incomplete verbs like kaana.
The base form of the word much
ﻛَﺜِﻴﺮ
kathiir
(singular, indefinite, no case)
Type of phrase: Complete sentence
A complete sentence. The sentence contains a verb, but there are also complete Arabic sentences without any verb.
Source: Språkrådet