Here is a simple Arabic text with some new words:
النَّصُّ: ذَهَبَ أَحْمَدُ إِلَى السُّوقِ يَوْمَ الجُمُعَةِ. اشْتَرَى فَواكِهَ وَخُبزًا وَعَصيرًا. كانَ السُّوقُ مُزدَحِمًا جِدًّا.
New Words in the Text
| Arabic (voweled) | Romanization | English Meaning |
|---|
| السُّوقِ | as-sūqi | the market |
| الجُمُعَةِ | al-jumuʿati | Friday |
| فَواكِهَ | fawākiha | fruits |
| خُبزًا | khubzan | bread |
| عَصيرًا | ʿaṣīran | juice |
| مُزدَحِمًا | muzdahiman | crowded |
How to Find These Meanings
In the first sentence, ذَهَبَ أَحْمَدُ إِلَى السُّوقِ (Ahmad went to the market), the word السُّوقِ is connected to the place where people buy things. Even if you do not know the exact word, you can guess it means "market" because people go somewhere to buy things.
In the second sentence, اشْتَرَى فَواكِهَ (He bought fruits), the word فَواكِهَ comes from the root ف-و-ك-ه related to fruits. The word عَصيرًا (juice) is from the root ع-ص-р, which means "to squeeze" — you squeeze fruits to make juice.
The word مُزدَحِمًا (crowded) describes a place full of people. The pattern مُفْتَعِلًا often describes a state or condition.