اِشْرَبْ Drink in Arabic
اِشْرَبْ is how you say “Drink” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
فَقُلْتُ اِشْرَبْ يَا رَسُوْلَ اللَّهِ ـ قَالَ ـ فَشَرِبَ،
So I said, "Drink, O Messenger of God." He said so, and he drank.
اِشْرَبْ Drink
A command-form verb telling the listener to drink, addressed to one person. Commands take their own clipped verb shape distinct from the present. It opens the offer made to the Prophet.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
فَقَالَ اِشْرَبْ فَشَرِبْتُ،
He said, 'Drink,' then I drank.
اِشْرَبْ drink
A command verb 'drink', addressed to one person ('you'), so no subject pronoun appears; its opening vowel is sounded only when it begins the utterance. A command verb already implies its addressee. Arabic forms the order by the bare command shape.
فَمَا زَالَ يَقُولُ اِشْرَبْ
He kept saying, "Drink."
اِشْرَبْ drink
A command form aimed at one person: the bare verb stem with no subject word, since the 'you' is understood from the imperative shape itself. Arabic strips the present-tense prefix to build a command, which is why this looks shorter than the matching statement verb. It is the quoted speech being reported, the actual word urged on the listener.
فَقَالَ لَهُ الْقَامِرُ اِشْرَبْ مَا فِي النُّهُرِ
Then the moon said to him, "Drink what is in the river."
اشْرب Drink
A command form (imperative) addressed to a single 'you'; the order to drink is built straight into the verb with no separate 'you'. The initial vowel is the helping vowel Arabic adds so the cluster can be pronounced. The bare verb shape is itself the signal that this is an order.
قَالَ إِذَا أَتَاكَ الرَّجُلُ فَقَالَ لَكَ اِشْرَبْ مَا فِي النَّهْرِ
He said, "If a man comes to you and tells you, 'Drink what is in the river.'"
اِشْرَبْ drink
A command form, 'drink!', the order quoted inside the imagined scene. The 'you' addressee is carried inside the verb; the bare imperative shape is itself the order, with the helping initial vowel just easing pronunciation.
قَالَ لَهُ نِعْمَ اِشْرَبْ مَا بَيْنَ الضِّفَّتَيْنِ أَوْ الْمَدَّ
He said to him, "All right, drink what is between the two banks or the tide."
اِشْرَبْ drink
A command form, 'drink!', following the assent. The 'you' addressee is inside the verb; the bare imperative shape is the order, with the initial vowel easing pronunciation. The thing offered to drink follows.