جَنَّةٌ Paradise in Arabic
جَنَّةٌ is how you say “Paradise” in Arabic.
Root ج ن ن j-n-n. noun (feminine). jannah.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Meaning of Paradise in Arabic
- Paradise, the Garden of the Hereafter The standing Qur'anic name for the abode of the righteous.
Example sentence
باب مفتوح من السماء من أبواب الجنة ينزل من الجنات الرحمة على بيت المقدس كل صباح حتى تقوم الساعة
A gate from the gates of Paradise is open in the heavens, from which mercy descends upon Bayt al-Maqdis every morning until the Hour is established.
الْجَنَّةِ Paradise
al- = 'the'; janna means 'the Garden, Paradise' — the 'of…' word: 'of Paradise'.
The English is machine-translated.
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How it is used
جَنَّةٌ is the standard word for Paradise in the Qur'an and classical Arabic, the eternal Garden promised to the righteous.
Words from the same root
- جِنٌّ genies, unseen spirit beings
- مَجْنُون a mad or insane person
- جُنُونٌ madness, insanity
- جَنِينٌ an embryo, unborn child
- جِنِّىٌّ a jinn, a genie
More example sentences
باب مفتوح من السماء من أبواب الجنة ينزل من الجنات الرحمة على بيت المقدس كل صباح حتى تقوم الساعة
A gate from the gates of Paradise is open in the heavens, from which mercy descends upon Bayt al-Maqdis every morning until the Hour is established.
الْجِنَانِ the gardens
al- = 'the'; jinan means 'gardens' (plural) — the noun after 'min'.
والظل الذي ينزل على بيت المقدس شفاء من كل داء من جنان الجنة
And the shade that descends upon Bayt al-Maqdis is a cure for every illness, from the gardens of Paradise.
جَنَّاتِ gardens
jannat means 'gardens' (plural); heading an 'of…' phrase with the next word; the noun after 'min'.
والظل الذي ينزل على بيت المقدس شفاء من كل داء من جنان الجنة
And the shade that descends upon Bayt al-Maqdis is a cure for every illness, from the gardens of Paradise.
الْجَنَّةِ Paradise
al- = 'the'; janna means 'Paradise' — the 'of…' word: 'of Paradise'.
تزينت الْجنَّة للخُطَّاب
Paradise has adorned itself for the suitors.
الْجَنَّةُ paradise
The subject of 'adorned herself', nominative ('-u'), after its verb — the Garden, pictured as a bride. What has dressed itself up.
فهو علي ضامن أن أدخله الجنة،
I am responsible for admitting him to Paradise,
الْجَنَّةَ to Paradise
This noun carries 'the' and is the destination of 'admit', taking the object ending. The causative verb of entering reaches its goal directly; the definite article marks Paradise as the known place.
ثُمَّ أَشْفَعُ فَيُحَدُّ لِي حَدٌّ فَأُدْخِلُهُمْ الْجَنَّةَ،
Then I will intercede, a limit will be set for me, and I will admit them into Paradise.
الْجَنَّةَ Paradise
The al- prefix makes this definite, the well-known Garden, and the final -a marks it as the direct object, the place entered. So it pairs 'which one' (definite) with 'what role' (destination/object).
Common questions
- How do you say "Paradise" in Arabic?
- جَنَّةٌ (jannah).
- What is the root of جَنَّةٌ and what does it mean?
- The root is ج-ن-ن, whose core sense is to veil, conceal, or cover — the same root behind جِنّ (jinn, the unseen spirits) and جُنُون (madness).
Related words
Definitions summarised from Lane's Arabic-English Lexicon (E. W. Lane, 1863–1893).