Arabic vocabulary
مَحَارِمِي is how you say “my forbidden things” in Arabic. Hear it pronounced and see it used in a real example sentence from classical texts below.
وَيَغْضَبُونَ لِمَحَارِمِي إِذَا اِسْتُحِلَّتْ كَمًّا يَغْضَبُ النَّمِرُ إِذَا حُرِبَ
And they become angry for my forbidden things when they are treated as permissible, just as the tiger becomes angry when it is attacked.
لِمَحَارِمِي — for my forbidden things. The li- prefix is a preposition meaning 'for/on behalf of', and it governs the noun it attaches to, here marking the cause of the anger. Glued to the end is -i, the 'my' possessor. So one word carries 'for', 'forbidden things', and 'my', with li- pinning down what the anger is in defence of.
From: Under God's Shield →OpenArabic teaches words like مَحَارِمِي through real bilingual reading with native audio and spaced-repetition practice.
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