خُرُوجِ going out in Arabic
خُرُوجِ is how you say “going out” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
قَالَ فَإِنِّي قَدْ أُذِنَ لِي فِي الْخُرُوجِ
He said, "I have indeed been permitted to go out."
الْخُرُوجِ the going out
An action-noun 'the going-out' made specific by al-, sitting in the genitive after 'in'. Built from a verb but used as a noun, it names the activity permitted; the al- marks it as the known, agreed-upon departure.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
وَلَا يَتَمَكَّنُ مِنْ خُرُوجِ إِلَى حَمَّامٍ وَلَا غَيْرِهِ،
and he was unable to go out to the bathhouse or anywhere else,
خُرُوجِ going out
This is an action noun, a noun made from a verb that names the act of 'going out' as a thing. It lets Arabic treat a whole action as a single noun that a preposition can govern, which is why it sits in the genitive after 'from'. English does the same trick with its '-ing' form.