Arabic vocabulary
أَشْرَبُ is how you say “I drink” in Arabic. Hear it pronounced and see it used in real example sentences from classical texts below.
فَأَقُولُ، يَا بُنْيَّ تَعَلَّمْ أَنَّي لَا أَشْرَبُ نَهَارًا
So I say, my son, know that I do not drink during the day.
أَشْرَبُ — I drink. A first-person present-tense verb, 'I drink', with the 'I' built into its prefix. Under the negator before it, it states a standing habit that is denied. The present shape here covers a general, repeated truth about the speaker, not a one-time event.
From: Mothers and the Companions →وَانْ شُرْبِ ذَكَرَ اِسْمِ اللَّهِ فَلَا أَشْرَبُ مَعَهُ
If he drinks after saying the name of God, I will not drink with him.
أَشْرَبُ — I will drink. A present-tense verb 'I drink' with the 'I' subject built in, under the negator, so it reads 'I do not drink'. It is the result clause of the condition.
From: Staying Firm in Faith →OpenArabic teaches words like أَشْرَبُ through real bilingual reading with native audio and spaced-repetition practice.
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