Arabic vocabulary
How to say “Al-Jassas” in Arabic, with pronunciation and real example sentences from OpenArabic texts.
قصة الجصاص مع ابن الفرات
The Story of Al-Jassas with Ibn Al-Furat
الجَصّاصِ — Al-Jassas. The owner closing 'the story of al-Jassas', a proper name placed right after the head-noun. As the owning member it sits in the genitive slot and lends its name's definiteness to the whole pairing.
From: The Reward of Giving →كان الجصاص تاجرًا أحمق، فدخل على ابن الفرات الوزير،
Al-Jassas was a foolish merchant who entered upon the minister Ibn Al-Furat.
الجَصّاصُ — Al-Jassas. The subject of 'was', 'al-Jassas', named after the verb and so carrying the subject ending. He is the figure being introduced.
From: The Reward of Giving →فخرج الجصاص مسرورًا، فلقي رجلاً فقال له من أين جئت بهذه الدراهم؟
Al-Jassas went out happily and met a man who asked him: Where did you get this money from?
الجَصّاصُ — Al-Jassas. A proper name acting as the doer of the verb before it, so it takes the -u subject ending. It identifies the 'he' that the verb already implied.
From: The Reward of Giving →فقال الوزير أحسنت، اذهب فقد سبقك الجصاص إلى الجنة، فالقصر الذي اشتريته هو لصاحب الدار، فاذهب واقبضه منه
The minister said: Well done, go, for Al-Jassas has preceded you to Paradise, and the palace you bought belongs to the owner of the house, so go and collect it from him.
الجَصّاصُ — Al-Jassas. Names the doer of 'preceded' and so takes the -u subject ending, telling you who got ahead.
From: The Reward of Giving →OpenArabic teaches words like الجَصّاص through real bilingual reading with native audio and spaced-repetition practice.
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