قَلْبِ heart in Arabic
قَلْبِ is how you say “heart” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
فيستنفد حبه من قلب العَبْد قُوَّة الْحبّ كلهَا بحب مَا عرفه من صِفَات جماله ونعوت كَمَاله فَيُصْبِح فؤاد عَبده فَارغًا إِلَّا من محبته،
So His love consumes all the strength of love in the heart of the servant due to the love of what he knows of His beauty and the descriptions of His perfection. Thus, the servant's heart becomes empty except for His love.
قَلْبِ the heart of
'Heart', first term of an 'of' pairing — 'the heart of the servant' — genitive after 'from'. It owns the noun that follows.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
فيا مبغضيه فِي قُلُوبكُمْ
O you who hate him, in your hearts
قُلُوبِكُمْ your hearts
A broken plural 'hearts' with '-kum' (your, plural) attached, genitive after 'in'. Where the haters keep their hatred.
وَكَانَ فِي قَلْبِهِ مِّنَ ٱلْخَيْرِ مَا يَزِنُ شَعِيرَةً،
And in his heart there was some good that weighed as much as a barley grain.
قَلْبِهِ heart of him
The noun 'heart' with -hi, 'his', attached on the end, so the owner is built into the word rather than added separately. Following the preposition it takes the genitive shape, and the suffix ties the heart to the person being described.
وَكَانَ فِي قَلْبِهِ مِنَ الْخَيْرِ مَا يَزِنُ بُرَّةً،
And in his heart there was some good that weighed a barley grain.
قَلْبِهِ heart of him
The noun 'heart' with -hi, 'his', glued on, so the owner rides inside the word. After the preposition it takes the genitive shape, and the suffix binds the heart to the person described.
وَكَانَ فِي قَلْبِهِ مَا يَزِنُ مِنَ الْخَيْرِ ذَرَّةً
And in his heart there was some good that weighed a speck.
قَلْبِهِ heart of him
The noun 'heart' with -hi, 'his', attached, the owner built into the word. After the preposition it takes the genitive shape, and the suffix binds the heart to the person described.
ثُمَّ الغَرَامَ وَهُوَ الْحُبُّ الْمُلَازِمُ لِلْقَلْبِ
Then comes ardent love, the love that clings to the heart.
لِلْقَلْبِ to the heart
The preposition 'to/for' fused to a definite noun 'the heart', the thing the love clings to. It governs the noun into the genitive and completes 'that clings to the heart'.
وَسُلِّطَ عَلَى قَلْبِهِ أَرْبَعَةُ أَعْدَاءٍ
And four enemies were set upon his heart.
قَلْبِهِ his heart
One Arabic word packs two pieces: the noun 'heart' plus a stuck-on possessor at its end pointing back to the man being discussed. Because it sits right after the preposition 'upon', it carries the 'of' (genitive) ending. The owner is fused onto the noun rather than written as a separate word like English 'his'.