أَحْمَدُ praised in Arabic
أَحْمَدُ is how you say “praised” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
واللذيذ أحمد لولا الإكثار منه وملازمة الطعام التفه
Delicious food is praiseworthy, were it not for overeating it, and sticking to bland food.
أَحْمَدُ is praised
This is a comparative-superlative form, 'most praiseworthy', built on a fixed pattern that signals 'more/most' without a separate word like English 'more'. It serves as the comment on the topic: the tasty food rates highest in praise. Arabic folds the comparison straight into the word's shape.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
فَأَحْمَدُ رَبَّيَّ بِمَحَامِدٍ عَلَّمَنِيهَا،
So I praise my Lord with praises He taught me.
فَأَحْمَدُ so I praise
The leading fa- marks consequence, 'so', and the verb is a present-tense form for a single speaker, 'I', with that subject built into its prefix. It carries the narration forward to the speaker's own act of praising. The object of the praising follows immediately.
فَأَحْمَدُ رَبِّي بِمَحَامِدَ عَلَّمَنِيهَا رَبِّي
So I praise my Lord with the praises my Lord taught me.
فَأَحْمَدُ so I praise
The opening fa- ties this praising to the permission just granted, presenting it as the natural next move that flows from being told to speak. The rest is a present-tense 'I' verb with the speaker inside the prefix, so one word carries both the narrative hinge and the actor.
فَأَحْمَدُ رَبِّي بِمَحَامِدِ عَلَّمَنِيهَا،
So I praise my Lord with the praises He taught me.
فَأَحْمَدُ so I praise
The opening fa- links this praising to the granted permission as its natural sequel, the next move that flows from being told to speak. The rest is a present-tense 'I' verb with the speaker inside the prefix, so one word holds both the hinge and the actor.