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اِعْلَمْ Know in Arabic

اِعْلَمْ is how you say “Know” in Arabic.

Arabic

English

The audio uses AI voices.

Example sentence

اعْلَمْ أَنَّ مُطْلَقَ الْهَوَى يَدْعُو إِلَى اللَّذَّةِ الْحَاضِرَةِ مِنْ غَيْرِ فِكْرٍ فِي عَاقِبَةٍ

Know that unchecked desire calls towards immediate pleasure without considering the consequences.

اِعْلَمْ Know

A command aimed at one person. The 'you' lives inside the verb's shape, so no separate 'you' appears — Arabic forms the command by stripping the present-tense prefix off the verb rather than adding a word.

From The Discipline of Foresight

The English is machine-translated.

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More example sentences

اعْلَم يَا أخي أَن العَبْد إِذا اعْتصمَ بِحَبل السُّلْطَان الْمَخْلُوق سلم من شَرّ الظَّالِمين

Know, my brother, that if a servant clings to the rope of the created ruler, he is safe from the evil of the oppressors.

اِعْلَمْ know

This is a command form aimed at one person, telling 'you' to know. Arabic builds the order by stripping the verb down rather than adding a word like English 'do', and the singular addressee is baked into the shape itself.

From Ten Daily Supplications

اعلم أن كتاب الحلية قد حوى من الأحاديث والحكايات جملة حسنة

Know that the book 'Adornment' contains a good collection of hadiths and stories.

اِعْلَمْ know

A command-form verb, 'know!', addressed straight to the reader; the imperative is built by stripping the present tense down to its bare ordering shape. It opens a teaching point, 'be aware that...'.

From Gaps in a Collection of Pious Lives

فَاِعْلَمْ لِي عِلْمَ هَذَا الْرَّجُلِ

Find out for me about this man.

فَاِعْلَمْ so find out

Opens with fa-, the connector chaining this order onto the previous instruction as its follow-up. What it heads is a command form, an order to 'you' with the addressee carried in the verb's shape.

From A Stranger Finds the Prophet

يَا أَخِي اِعْلَمْ أَنَّ مَنْ تَعَوَّذَ بِاللَّهِ مِنَ الشَّيْطَانِ الرَّجِيمِ

My brother, know that whoever sought refuge in God from the accursed Satan.

اعْلَم know

A command verb ('know!') with its 'you' subject built in, used to push the listener toward what follows. It does not seek information; it readies the hearer to receive the statement that the next particle introduces.

From Seeking Refuge from the Devil

اِعْلَمْ يَا أَخِي أَنَّ الْبَيْتَ الْمَعْمُورَ كَانَ فِي الأَرْضِ

Know, my brother, that the Frequented House was on the earth.

اعْلَم Know

A command verb ('know!') with its 'you' addressee built in, used to brace the listener for the statement that follows rather than to ask anything. It readies the hearer to receive the report introduced two words later.

From Seeking Refuge from the Devil

فَمَتَى رَأَيْتَ مُعَاقِبًا؛ فَاعْلَمْ أَنَّهُ لِذُنُوبٍ

So when you see someone being punished, know that it is because of sins.

فَاعْلَمْ so know

A 'fa-' fused to a command-form verb, 'so know!'. The 'fa-' here links the order to the condition before it, so it is the 'then' that answers 'whenever you see...'. The verb is an imperative aimed at 'you', telling the reader what conclusion to draw from the sight.

From Preparing for Death and Repentance

وَاعْلَمْ أَنَّهُ لَا يَحِسُّ بِضَرْبَةٍ مَبَنَّجٍ؛

And know that one does not feel a cushioned blow.

وَاعْلَمْ and know

A 'wa-' fused to a command-form verb, 'and know!'. The 'wa-' links this directive to the surrounding counsel, while the verb is an imperative aimed at 'you', issuing an instruction. It then governs the 'that...' clause after it as the thing the reader is told to know.

From Preparing for Death and Repentance

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