أَحْمَدُpraised

Example sentences

• 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.

  From: The Art of Eating Well →

• 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.

  From: Intercession on Judgment Day →

• 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.

  From: Intercession on Judgment Day →

• 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.

  From: Intercession on Judgment Day →