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عَجَلًا hurriedly in Arabic

عَجَلًا is how you say “hurriedly” in Arabic.

Arabic

English

The audio uses AI voices.

Example sentence

فَإِذَا فَرَغُوا أَخَذَ هَذَا الْإِمَامُ الْغَرِيبُ الشَّأْنُ فِي إِيرَادِ خُطْبَتِهِ عَجَلًا مُبْتَدِرًا،

When they had finished, this imam of uncommon standing hurriedly began to deliver his sermon.

عجلًا hurriedly

A noun 'haste' in the object-style case used adverbially, telling how he delivered, 'hurriedly'. Arabic turns a noun into an adverb of manner by putting it in this accusative. It modifies the manner of his sermon-giving rather than naming a thing.

From Public Preaching

The English is machine-translated.

The app’s sheet for the word كِتَاب: book, an audio button, and the root it comes from.

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More example sentences

وَيُورِدُ الْخُطْبَةَ الْغِرَاءَ بِهَا عَجَلًا

And he quickly delivers the eloquent sermon with it.

عَجَلًا quickly

This noun is used adverbially, telling you how the delivering is done. Its accusative ending is what turns a plain noun into a description of manner, so where English would use a separate '-ly' adverb, Arabic just sets the noun in the accusative to mean 'in a quick way'.

From Public Preaching

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