صَبَحَ begin morning in Arabic
صَبَحَ is how you say “begin morning” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
وإذا أصبح كأنه جاء من الآخرة،
And when he awoke in the morning, it was as if he came from the afterlife.
أَصْبَحَ he became in the morning
This past-tense verb means 'he reached morning' and folds its 'he' subject in. Arabic has dedicated verbs that bundle a time-of-day with the becoming, so one word says 'he came into the morning'.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
قال رسول الله صلى الله عليه وسلم من أصبح معافى في بدنه، آمنا في سربه عنده قوت يومه، فكأنما حيزت له الدنيا
The Messenger of God (peace be upon him) said: Whoever wakes up healthy in his body, secure in his dwelling, having his day's provision, it is as if the world was gathered for him.
أَصْبَحَ wakes up
A past-tense verb here functioning inside the condition, meaning to enter the morning in some state, that is, to wake up being a certain way. After the conditional 'whoever' the past tense reads with a present, general sense rather than as a single finished event.
يَصْبَحُ النَّاسُ صَوَّامًا،
The people wake up fasting.
يَصْبَحُ wake up
This is one of the 'to become / to be at morning' verbs: in present tense with a 'they/the people' subject coming next. Beyond plain 'wake', it can frame a change of state, 'they come to be (in the morning)...', and it expects a following descriptive word telling what state they end up in.