Arabic vocabulary
يَعْلَمْ is how you say “let him know” in Arabic. Hear it pronounced and see it used in real example sentences from classical texts below.
وَلْيَعْلَمْ الْبَارَّ بِالْوَالِدَيْنِ
And let the dutiful person know about the parents.
وَلْيَعْلَمْ — and let him know. The front wa- links this to the discussion, and fused after it is the command-marker l- that turns the following present verb into a third-person order, a 'let him...' exhortation. That l- also clips the verb into the jussive form. So the word builds 'and let him know', a directive aimed at the dutiful one.
From: Honoring Parents →عَلَّمَ الْإِنسَانَ مَا لَمْ يَعْلَمْ
He taught man what he did not know.
يَعْلَمْ — know. This present-shaped verb sits in its clipped jussive form because of the negator just before it, which is what gives it past meaning, 'did not know'; its 'he' subject is folded in. The shortened ending is the listener's cue that the special negator is at work.
From: The Night of Revelation and Consolation →OpenArabic teaches words like يَعْلَمْ through real bilingual reading with native audio and spaced-repetition practice.
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