مَالِهِ his wealth in Arabic
مَالِهِ is how you say “his wealth” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
وَهُوَ عَنْ أَحَدِهِمَا أَرْضَى فَأَرَادَ أَنْ يَجْعَلَ لَهُ فِي حَيَّاتِهِ ثُلْثَيَ مَالِهِ
And he favored one of them, so he intended to give him two-thirds of his wealth during his lifetime.
مَالِهِ his wealth
A noun with an attached 'his' suffix completing 'two-thirds of his wealth', in the genitive shape. As the owner-noun of the pairing it takes the genitive and names whose wealth it is.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
إِنَّ اللَّهَ إِذَا أَرَادَ أَنْ يُعَذِّبَ عَبْدًا بِمَالِهِ وَفِقِهِ عِنْدَ مَوْتِهِ لِوَصِيَّةٍ جَائِرَةٍ
Indeed, when God intends to punish a servant because of his wealth and his understanding, He causes him, at his death, to make an unjust will.
بِمَالِهِ by his wealth
The attached 'by/because of' prefix on a noun carrying an attached 'his' suffix, naming the cause, his wealth. The prefix forces the genitive shape and frames the wealth as the reason for the punishment.
وَفَضْلُ مَالِهِ مَبْذُولٌ
And the virtue of his wealth is spent.
مَالِهِ his wealth
The owner-word completing 'merit of his wealth', so it sits in the genitive as the second noun of the pairing, and it carries a '-hi' (his) at its end naming the possessor. So two layers of possession stack: the wealth is his, and the merit is the wealth's. The genitive is forced by its place in the chain.