Arabic vocabulary
مَجْلِسِ is how you say “assembly” in Arabic. Hear it pronounced and see it used in real example sentences from classical texts below.
فَإِذَا اِنْفَصَلَ عَنْ مَجْلِسِ الذِّكْرِ،
When he left the gathering of remembrance,
مَجْلِسِ — gathering. This noun is in its head-of-pairing shape (no 'the', no tail-marking) because it owns the next word: 'the gathering of remembrance'. It sits in the genitive after the preposition and leans forward for definiteness.
From: Guarding the Heart from Heedlessness →بُعْدُهُ مَجْلِسِ الشَّيْخِ الْفَقِيهِ الإِمَامِ الأَوْحَدِ،
After him came the assembly of the sheikh, the jurist, the Unique Imam.
مَجْلِسِ — assembly. A noun 'assembly/session', in the genitive form, set up as the head of a long possessive pairing with the string of titles that follows ('the assembly of the sheikh, the jurist...'). The genitive marks its place in that of-chain spelling out whose assembly it was.
From: Public Preaching →فَلَوْ أَنْ أَبْرَعَ مَنْ فِي الْمَجْلِسِ
If only the most eloquent person in the assembly...
الْمَجْلِسِ — the assembly. A definite noun 'the assembly', in the genitive because the 'in' before it governs it. The al- makes it the specific gathering in view. It bounds the set of people the 'most eloquent' is drawn from, completing the supposition's frame.
From: Public Preaching →OpenArabic teaches words like مَجْلِسِ through real bilingual reading with native audio and spaced-repetition practice.
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