إِنَّهُ indeed it in Arabic
إِنَّهُ is how you say “indeed it” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
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Example sentence
فَإِنَّهُ سَيُشِيرُ عَلَيْهِ بِالنَّظَرِ فِي الْمَصَالِحِ الآجِلَةِ
For it will guide him to consider long-term benefits.
فَإِنَّهُ so indeed it
Three pieces compressed — 'and so' + 'indeed' + 'it' as a suffix; it resumes 'reason' as the topic, with emphasis.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
إنّه حقلُ تجمُّعٍ للأفكار قبل أن تتزاحم في اللسان
It is a field for gathering thoughts before they crowd the tongue.
إِنَّهُ it is
The opening 'truly / indeed' with 'it' attached (pushed into the -a form) — 'indeed it is...'. The emphatic particle braces the assertion about silence that follows: it IS a gathering-field, not a void.
فأتاه فقال إنه قتل تسعه وتسعين نفساً، فهل له من توبة؟
So he came to him and said, 'He has killed ninety-nine people, is there repentance for him?'
إِنَّهُ He
This is the emphatic 'indeed' with attached '-hu' = 'he' as its accusative subject — 'indeed he [has killed]...'. Like its 'inna' family it grips its subject in the accusative. It opens the man's report about himself in the third person.
فدل على رجل عالم فقال إنه قتل مائة نفس فهل له من توبة؟
He was directed to a scholar and said, 'He has killed a hundred people; is there repentance for him?'
إِنَّهُ He
The emphatic 'indeed' with attached '-hu' = 'he' as its accusative subject — 'indeed he [has killed]...'. It grips its subject in the accusative, as its 'inna' family does. He reports his deed again.
وقالت ملائكة العذاب إنه لم يعمل خيرا قط،
The Angels of Punishment said, 'He has never done any good.'
إِنَّهُ He
The emphatic 'indeed' with attached '-hu' = 'he' as its accusative subject — 'indeed he [never]...'. It grips its subject in the accusative, as its 'inna' family does. It opens their case against him.
وأقسم على كون القرآن حقًا وصدقًا فقال ﴿إِنَّهُ لَقَوْلٌ فَصْلٌ وَمَا هُوَ بِالْهَزْلِ﴾
He swore about the Quran being true and truthful, saying 'It is a decisive word and not a jest.'
إِنَّهُ 'It is
A heavy emphasis-and-clause word fused with -hu (it), meaning 'indeed it'. It opens the quotation with strong assertion, puts the attached pronoun into the object-style form, and the -hu points to the Quran; English would use 'it truly is'.
ثم ذكر الأمر المستدل عليه والمعاد بقوله ﴿إِنَّهُ عَلَى رَجْعِهِ لَقَادِرٌ﴾
Then, the matter being inferred and returned to is mentioned by His saying, 'Indeed, He is Able to bring him back.'
إِنَّهُ Indeed, He
This pairs the emphatic inna ('indeed') with an attached 'he'. Inna asserts the clause and supplies its subject as the attached pronoun, pointing to God. So 'indeed He...' is one word that stresses and anchors the quoted statement.
ثم نبه بقوله ﴿إِنَّهُ عَلَى رَجْعِهِ لَقَادِرٌ﴾ على بعثه لجزائه على العمل الذي حفظ وأحصى عليه
Then He emphasized by saying, 'Indeed, He is Able to bring him back,' referring to His ability to resurrect him for recompense for the deeds that were preserved and accounted for.
إِنَّهُ Indeed, He
This is the emphasis particle 'indeed' fused with an attached pronoun that is its subject, here pointing to God. The particle pushes that subject pronoun into the accusative and stresses the certainty of the quoted statement.
أنه كان له حمار فمرض،
He had a donkey that got sick,
إِنَّهُ that he
An emphasis-particle 'indeed' with an 'it' pronoun attached, opening the story's report. The particle stresses the statement and pins its following element; the attached pronoun is a placeholder subject, roughly 'the fact is that...'.
وَقَالَ تَعَالَى إِنَّهُ مَنْ يُشْرِكْ بِاللَّهِ فَقَدْ حَرَّمَ اللهُ عَلَيْهِ الْجَنَّةَ وَمَأْوَاهُ النَّارُ
And He said: 'Indeed, whoever associates partners with Allah, Allah has forbidden Paradise for him, and his abode is the Fire.'
إِنَّهُ indeed he
An emphasis particle, 'indeed', fused to a 'he/it' pronoun, opening the quoted sentence with force. The attached pronoun anchors the statement that follows.
فإياكم وفضول المطعم، فإنه يسم القلب بالقسوة، ويبطئ بالجوارح عن الطاعة، ويصم الأذان عن السماع للموعظة،
Beware of excess in food, for it marks the heart with hardness, slows the limbs from obedience, and deafens the ears from hearing admonition.
الْقَلْبَ the heart
This is the definite direct object of the verb, its object ending marking it as what is acted upon, with 'al-' making it specific. The heart is what the excess works its effect on.
إِنَّ لَهُ لَأَجْرَيْنِ ـ وَجَمَعَ بَيْنَ إِصْبَعَيْهِ ـ إِنَّهُ لَجَاهِدٌ مُجَاهِدٌ،
Indeed for him are two rewards—and he pressed his two fingers together—indeed he is a striver who exerts himself.
إِنَّهُ indeed he
The emphasis-particle again, here fused with an attached 'he', re-opening a firmly asserted statement about him. The particle braces the coming description as strongly affirmed, with the pronoun naming its subject.
وَأَمَّا الْحُمْقُ فَإِنَّهُ غَرِيزَةٌ
As for folly, it is an instinct.
فَإِنَّهُ so indeed it
This stacks an attached 'so', an emphasis particle, and an attached 'it', so it both answers the 'as for' frame and emphatically resumes the topic in one word. The 'so' delivers the comment; the emphasis particle stresses it; the attached pronoun points back to folly. Together they launch the verdict.
فَإِنَّهُ سَيَقُولُ لَكَ إِشْرَبْ مَا بَيْنَ الضِّفَّتَيْنِ
He will say to you, "Drink what is between the two banks."
فَإِنَّهُ so indeed he
Three pieces fused: the connector 'fa-' (so), the emphasiser 'inna', and the pronoun '-hu' (he). The 'fa-' links the prediction, 'inna' braces it as a strong assertion, and '-hu' supplies its subject. So one word says 'so indeed he', launching a confident forecast.
فقال إن ربي غضب غضباً لم يغضب قبله مثله، ولا يغضب بعده مثله، وإنه نهاني عن الشجرة، فعصيت، نفسي نفسي نفسي، اذهبوا إلى غيري،
He said: "My Lord has become angry with an anger unlike any anger before or after. He forbade me from the tree, and I disobeyed. Myself, myself, myself! Go to someone else."
وَإِنَّهُ and He
Two pieces fused: the linking wa- 'and' plus the emphasis particle, which carries a 'he/it' pronoun on its end. Wa- adds a fresh statement, and the emphasis particle drives home the certainty of what follows while grabbing its pronoun into the accusative.