أَجِدُ find in Arabic
أَجِدُ is how you say “find” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
ولكن لا أجد سعة فأحملهم ولا يجدون سعة عليهم أن يتخلفوا عني،
but I do not find the means to provide mounts for them, nor do they find the means to go out on their own,
أَجِدُ I find
A present-tense verb, 'I find', with the 'I' subject built into its form. Under the preceding negator it reads 'I do not find'; the speaker is folded into the verb, needing no separate 'I'.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
وَكُنْتُ أَجِدُ مَعَ ذَلِكَ حَرَارَةً فِي صَدْرِي لَا تَكَادُ تَسْكُنُ
And I used to feel a burning in my chest that scarcely subsided.
أَجِدُ I feel
A first-person present verb, 'I feel/find', with the 'I' in its prefix. Leaning on the past 'to be' before it, its present shape reads as a past habit, a recurring feeling rather than a single moment. The present form supplies the ongoing, repeated sense; the earlier verb supplies the past time.
فَذَهَبَ عَنْ مَا كُنْتُ أَجِدُ
So what I used to feel has gone.
أَجِدُ I feel
A first-person present verb, 'I feel/find', with the 'I' in its prefix. Leaning on the past 'to be' before it, its present shape reads as a past habit, the feeling she kept having. The present form supplies the ongoing sense; the earlier verb supplies the pastness.
مَا أَجِدُ لَهُ مَسْلَكًا
I can find no way for him.
أَجِدُ I can find
A present-tense verb with 'I' fused into its opening sound, so the speaker is named without a separate pronoun. Negated by the particle before it, it states an inability in the here-and-now. The object of the search comes later in the clause, so this verb is left expecting something to complete it.