أَدَّى leads in Arabic
أَدَّى is how you say “leads” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
أَلا تَرَى أَنَّ الطِّفْلَ يُؤْثِرُ مَا يَهْوَى وَإِنْ أَدَّاهُ إِلَى التَّلَفِ
Do you not see that a child prefers what he desires, even if it leads to his ruin?
أَدَّاهُ it leads him
Past-tense verb holding three things at once: 'it' as the built-in doer and 'him' clipped on as object. The doubled middle consonant marks the 'cause to arrive at' pattern.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
وربما أدى الأمر بالشاعر إلى التجاوز إلى الكفر،
And perhaps it leads the poet to go so far as to disbelief,
أَدَّى it leads
A Form II verb (doubled middle letter) meaning 'lead to / bring about', in the past. It pairs with the preposition 'to' further on to mean 'result in'. The doubling gives it a causative, transitive force — making something arrive at an outcome.
فَقَالَ يَا عَبْدَ اللَّهِ أَدِّ إِلَيَّ أَجْرِي
He said, "O Abdullah, pay me my wages."
أَدِّ pay
A command form, an imperative ordering 'pay', shortened at its end the way Arabic clips imperatives of this verb type. It governs the 'to me' and 'my wages' that follow, laying out who is paid and what; the doer 'you' is understood from the command itself.