Arabic vocabulary
رُدُّ is how you say “he returns” in Arabic. Hear it pronounced and see it used in real example sentences from classical texts below.
ثُمَّ يَرُدُّ عَلَيَّ الْقَدَحَ،
Then he returns the cup to me.
يَرُدُّ — he returns. A present-form verb 'returns/hands back' with 'he' built in; within this past narration it reads as 'he returned'. The doubled final consonant marks a verb whose root repeats its last letter. Arabic narrates the repeated past in this present-form 'returns'.
From: Generosity to the Poor →ثُمَّ يَرُدُّ عَلَىَّ الْقَدَحَ،
Then he hands the cup back to me.
يَرُدُّ — hands back. A present-form verb 'hands back/returns' with 'he' built in, narrating the cup's return inside the past sequence; its doubled final consonant marks a repeating-letter root. Arabic keeps the scene present-tense in form while the sense is past. The subject is inside the verb.
From: Generosity to the Poor →ثُمَّ يَرُدُّ عَلَيَّ الْقَدَحَ،
Then he hands the cup back to me.
يَرُدُّ — hands back. A present-form verb 'hands back/returns' with 'he' built in, narrating the return inside the past sequence; its doubled final consonant marks a repeating-letter root. The form stays present while the sense is past. The subject is inside the verb.
From: Generosity to the Poor →OpenArabic teaches words like رُدُّ through real bilingual reading with native audio and spaced-repetition practice.
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