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يَتْرُكُ leave in Arabic

يَتْرُكُ is how you say “leave” in Arabic.

Arabic

English

The audio uses AI voices.

Example sentence

إنه ربوبيته الكاملة لخلقة تأبى أن يتركهم سدى

Indeed, His complete lordship over His creation refuses to leave them neglected.

يَتْرُكَهُمْ leave them

Because the particle 'an' sits before it, this verb takes the subjunctive ending rather than the plain present one, marking the leaving as a contemplated act, not a reported fact. The object 'them' is attached straight onto the verb as a suffix, so the verb and its object travel as a single word.

From False Prophets

The English is machine-translated.

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More example sentences

بل يتركهم هملًا بمنزلة الأنعام السائمة

Rather, leaving them to wander like grazing cattle.

يَتْرُكُهُمْ leaves them

A present-tense verb meaning he leaves, with the doer carried inside and the object 'them' attached as a suffix. It is the active voice, so the subject is the one doing the leaving rather than being left, and the object rides along on the verb itself.

From False Prophets

قال أبقراط استدامة الصحبة بعب الماء، ويترك الامتلاء من الطعام والشراب

Hippocrates said that maintaining health involves drinking water and avoiding fullness from food and drink.

وَيَتْرُكُ and he leaves

The 'wa-' joins the second instruction, and the word is a present-tense verb 'leaves/abandons' with its subject 'he' built in. The present tense gives the advice a general, ongoing force.

From Moderation in Medicine

وَهَلْ يَتْرُكُ الصَّلَاةَ مُحْدَثًا إِلَّا وَهُوَ الرَّذَالَةُ الزَّبَّالَةُ ،

And who would abandon the prayer while ritually impure, except that he is base and filthy?

يَتْرُكُ he abandons

This is a present-tense verb whose 'he' subject is built into its shape rather than written as a separate word, so 'he' is already inside the verb. The plain present (indicative) ending tells you this is a general, ongoing 'would/does abandon', the unmarked default before any particle bends it into another mood.

From Sincerity in Prophetic Knowledge

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