يَغْضَبُ becomes angry in Arabic
يَغْضَبُ is how you say “becomes angry” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
فَالْعَالِمُ مِنْهُمْ يَغْضَبُ إِنْ رُدَّ عَلَيْهِ خَطَؤُهُ،
So the scholar among them becomes angry if his mistake is pointed out to him.
يَغْضَبُ becomes angry
A present-tense verb in the 'he' shape, its subject carried by the prefix so the scholar of the previous words is understood as the one acting. It states a habitual reaction, the way such a scholar characteristically responds, rather than a one-time event.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
وَيَغْضَبُونَ لِمَحَارِمِي إِذَا اِسْتُحِلَّتْ كَمًّا يَغْضَبُ النَّمِرُ إِذَا حُرِبَ
And they become angry for my forbidden things when they are treated as permissible, just as the tiger becomes angry when it is attacked.
يَغْضَبُ grows angry
This is a present-tense verb with a singular 'he/it' subject built into its form, matching the single tiger. It heads its clause in the verb-first order, with the subject named just after. Keeping it present-tense paints the tiger's anger as a standing, characteristic reaction.