بَدْرٍ Badr in Arabic
بَدْرٍ is how you say “Badr” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
قَالَ يَوْمٌ بِيَوْمِ بَدْرٍ،
He said, "A day like the day of Badr."
بَدْرٍ Badr
A place-name closing the 'day of...' pairing, carrying the genitive 'of' ending of the owner slot to give 'the day of Badr'. Position and ending build the link, recalling the earlier battle.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
فَلَمَّا كَانَ يَوْمَ بَدْرٍ اِسْتَنْفَرَ أَبُو جَهْلٍ النَّاسَ قَالَ أَدْرِكُوا عِيرَكُمْ
When the day of Badr came, Abu Jahl roused the people and said, "Save your caravan!"
بَدْرٍ Badr
The owner closing the 'day of...' pairing, in the 'of' (genitive) shape with no separate 'of'. The place-name turns the bare 'day' into a precise historical date.
فَلَمْ يَزَلْ بِذَلِكَ حَتَّى قَتَلَهُ اللَّهُ عَزَّ وَجَلَّ بِبَدْرٍ
He continued like that until God, the Exalted and Glorious, killed him at Badr.
بِبَدْرٍ at Badr
The preposition bi- here marks the place where the action happened, 'at', and it forces the place-name into the genitive, shown by the '-in' tail (the indefinite genitive ending). One small prefix thus does the job of English 'at' while also setting the case of the word it attaches to.