Arabic vocabulary
أَخَاهُ is how you say “his brother” in Arabic. Hear it pronounced and see it used in real example sentences from classical texts below.
فَقُلْتُ إِنْ يُرِيدُ اللَّهُ بِفُلاَنٍ خَيْرًا ـ يُرِيدُ أَخَاهُ ـ يَأْتِي بِهِ
So I said, If Allah wills good for someone, his brother will want to bring him.
أَخَاهُ — his brother. A noun fused with 'his', 'his brother', the doer of the wanting; its ending marks the subject and the attached 'his' names whose brother. One word holds noun, possessor, and role.
From: Three Companions Promised Paradise →لَمَّا بَعَثَ اللَّهُ مُوسَى وَأَخَاهُ هَارُونَ إِلَى فِرْعَوْنَ قَالَ
When God sent Moses and his brother Aaron to Pharaoh, He said:
وَأَخَاهُ — and his brother. The wa- here is 'and', joining a second person to the one already sent. The noun means 'brother', and glued to its end is -hu, the 'his' possessor pointing back to the first person named, so one word means 'and his brother'. The object-form shape marks it too as something being sent.
From: Under God's Shield →OpenArabic teaches words like أَخَاهُ through real bilingual reading with native audio and spaced-repetition practice.
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