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خَطَأٌ error in Arabic

خَطَأٌ is how you say “error” in Arabic.

Arabic

English

The audio uses AI voices.

Example sentence

فمن كان خطؤه لتفريطه فيما يجب عليه من اتباع القرآن والإيمان مثلا،

Whoever errs due to negligence in following the Qur'an and faith, for example,

خَطَؤُهُ his error

'his error', nominative as the noun (subject) of 'kana' plus 'his'.

From Judging by Revelation

The English is machine-translated.

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More example sentences

فهذا مغفور له خطؤه

this person's errors are forgiven.

خَطَؤُهُ his errors

'his error', nominative — the deferred true subject of 'forgiven' ('his error is forgiven for him'). The passive participle works like a verb, raising 'his error' as what is pardoned.

From Judging by Revelation

وتقطع خصمك وتعرف أنك على الخطأ،

or you may defeat your opponent while knowing you are wrong.

الْخَطَأِ the wrong

'the error / wrong,' in the -i form after 'upon.' You are 'upon error' — in the wrong — even as you win the debate. The two perils together: lose-while-right or win-while-wrong; either way, flee falsehood's logic.

From Revelation Over Philosophy

وَتَحْرِيفٌ وَخَطَأٌ فِي التَّعْرِيبِ،

and a distortion and an error in the Arabic rendering,

وَخَطَأٌ and error

'Wa-' adds a third coordinated noun in the same list of verdicts. It carries the indefinite -un ending (audible tanween) and names a plain 'error', set alongside the distortion just charged.

From Adam, Eve, and the Forbidden Tree

فَلِهَذَا وَقَعَ فِي تَعْرِيبِهِمْ لِهَا خَطَأٌ كَثِيرٌ لَفْظًا وَمَعْنًى

For this reason, their rendering of it into Arabic contained many errors, both in wording and in meaning.

خَطَأٌ an error

The delayed subject of 'occurred', the noun 'error', carrying the indefinite -un ending (audible tanween). It comes after its verb, which is why the verb stayed singular; an adjective 'many' will quantify it next.

From Adam, Eve, and the Forbidden Tree

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