يَمُرُّpass through

Example sentences

• وَيَمُرُّ فِي أَغْرَاضِهِ لَوْلَا أَنَّ الْعَقْلَ حَجُوزٌ،

  And he would pursue his aims if reason did not prevent him.

  وَيَمُرُّ — and he passes through. 'Wa-' continues the description, attaching to a present-tense verb 'passes through / pursues'. The verb carries its 'he' subject in its form and describes the child's ongoing tendency; a conditional 'were it not that' will qualify it next.

  From: On Birth and Its Timing →

• فَمِنْهُمْ مَنْ يَمُرُّ كَالْبَرْقِ،

  So among them are those who pass like lightning.

  يَمُرُّ — passes. A present-tense verb ('passes') with the 'he' subject built into the form, read here as a general type rather than one event. The doubled final consonant is part of its root shape. No separate subject pronoun is needed.

  From: The Bridge to Paradise →

• وَمِنْهُمْ مَنْ يَمُرُّ كَالْطَرْفِ،

  And among them are those who pass by like the blink of an eye,

  يَمُرُّ — passes by. A present-tense verb ('passes by') with the 'he' subject built in, read as a recurring type. The doubled final consonant belongs to its root pattern. The subject is carried inside the verb, so no pronoun is spelled out.

  From: The Bridge to Paradise →

• وَمِنْهُمْ مَنْ يَمُرُّ كَشَدِّ الرِّكَابِ،

  And among them are those who pass like the tightening of the reins.

  يَمُرُّ — he passes. A present-tense verb ('passes') with the 'he' subject built into the form, read as a recurring type. The doubled final consonant is part of its root pattern. No separate subject pronoun is needed.

  From: The Bridge to Paradise →