خَرَجَتْ exit/come forth in Arabic
خَرَجَتْ is how you say “exit/come forth” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
فَإِذا شَارف قدوم بلد الْوَصْل خرجت تقادم الحبيب باللقاء
When they neared the arrival of the land of meeting, offerings came forth to greet the beloved.
خَرَجَتْ came forth
A past-tense verb 'went out / came forth' with the feminine '-at' agreeing with 'the gifts' — the result of the condition. The offerings come out to greet.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
فَخَرَجَتْ إِلَى التَّنُّورِ فَإِذَا هِيَ كَالْرَّغِيفِ الْمَحْرُوقِ
She went out to the oven, and behold, she was like a burnt loaf.
فَخَرَجَتْ so she went out
The prefixed fa- carries the narration forward, 'and so she went out', moving the scene to the oven. The verb is past tense with the -at 'she' built in. The connective ties the going-out onto the line before as the next step in the unfolding discovery.
خَرَجَتْ اِمْرَأَتَانِ وَمَعَهُمَا صَبِيَّانِ
Two women went out with two boys.
خَرَجَتْ went out
A past-tense verb carrying a feminine '-she/it' ending, yet here it stays singular even though the subject coming next is two women. Arabic regularly keeps the verb singular when it comes before its subject, only matching gender, not number; the full count is revealed by the noun that follows. The verb also sits ahead of its subject, the normal narrative order.