مَالِكِ Malik in Arabic
مَالِكِ is how you say “Malik” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
يَقُولُ سَمِعْتُ أَنَسًا بْنَ مَالِكِ رَضِيَ اللَّهُ تَعَالَىٰ عَنْهُ
He says, "I heard Anas ibn Malik, may Allah be pleased with him."
مَالِكِ Malik
The father's name completing 'son of...', in the genitive shape. As the second member of the side-by-side pair it takes the genitive ending.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
قَالَ يَا مَالِكِ مَا جَاءَ بِكَ إِلَيَّ؟
He said, O Malik, what brought you to me?
مَالِكِ Malik
A personal name in direct address, the one being called by the vocative particle before it. Names called this way take a special address form, marking that the speaker is turning to speak to this person by name.
وَالْأَنْعَامُ وَهِيَ مُعْجِبَةٌ لِلْمَالِكِ وَالنُّظَّارِ،
And the livestock, and they are causing admiration for the owner and the onlookers,
لِلْمَالِكِ for the owner
The preposition li- ('for') fused onto a noun with al- ('the'), so one word means 'for the owner'. The li- assigns the following noun its genitive role and marks the one to whom the livestock is pleasing. It names the first party charmed by the display.
وَاِتَّبَعَنَا سُرَاقَةُ بْنُ مَالِكِ،
And Suraaqah ibn Malik followed us.
مَالِكِ Malik
The father's name as the second half of the 'son of' pairing, so it carries the 'of'-style ending the link requires. It completes the man's full name. The pairing is built by adjacency, with no separate word for 'of'.