Arabic vocabulary
أَعَادَ is how you say “rearrange” in Arabic. Hear it pronounced and see it used in real example sentences from classical texts below.
وتقول الله أكبر فتُعيد ترتيبَ الأولويّات حين تتزاحمُ الشاشاتُ والمواعيد
And you say: 'Allah is the Greatest' and rearrange priorities when screens and appointments crowd in.
فَتُعِيدُ — and rearrange. 'and you re-order' — 'fa' plus a present causative 'you bring back round', subject 'you' inside. The form means 'make return, repeat'; it governs an object next.
From: Remembrance That Reshapes the Heart →فمذهب مالك من ترك من ذلك ثلاثاً عمداً أعاد الصلاة،
According to Malik, anyone who deliberately omits three of these must repeat the prayer.
أَعَادَ — must repeat. Past 'repeated, redid', subject 'he' inside — the result-clause: must repeat.
From: Required Remembrance →فمذهب مالك من ترك من ذلك ثلاثاً عمداً أعاد الصلاة،
According to Malik's school of thought, whoever intentionally omits three of these must repeat the prayer,
أَعَادَ — he repeated. Past 'repeated, redid', subject 'he' inside — the result-clause: must repeat.
From: Praise and Petition in Prayer →والسنة عندهم قد تكون واجبة إذا تركها أعاد،
And according to them, a recommended practice may be obligatory if omitted, it must be repeated,
أَعَادَ — he repeated. Past 'repeated', subject 'he' inside — the result: must repeat.
From: Praise and Petition in Prayer →إذ المقاصدُ ميزانٌ يعيدُ ترتيبَ الأولوياتِ ويَجمعُ بين نصٍّ مُحكَمٍ وعقلٍ راشدٍ وواقعٍ مُتغيِّر
For the objectives are a scale that reorders priorities and integrates clear text, sound intellect, and changing reality.
يُعِيدُ — reorders. A Form IV verb, 'restores / does again,' beginning a clause describing the scale. Its object, 'the ordering [of priorities],' follows; the scale re-sets what matters most.
From: Five Objectives of Islamic Law →فمذهب مالك من ترك من ذلك ثلاثاً عمداً أعاد الصلاة،
Malik's view is that if three of those actions are left intentionally, the prayer must be repeated.
أَعَادَ — he repeated. A past-tense verb 'repeated', the result of the condition, with its third-person subject built into the form. In a conditional sentence this past form carries the sense of the required outcome, 'he must repeat', the doer carried in the verb itself.
From: Praise and Supplication in Prayer →فذلك لأن أصحاب مالك يسمون هذه سنناً، والسنة عندهم قد تكون واجبة إذا تركها أعاد،
This is because Malik's followers call these practices Sunnah, and a Sunnah in their view can be obligatory; if it is left, it must be repeated.
أَعَادَ — must be repeated. A past-tense verb carrying a hidden 'he' subject, here standing as the answer to the 'if' clause, 'then he repeats it'. Arabic often uses the past form in the result of a condition to state what must then happen.
From: Praise and Supplication in Prayer →OpenArabic teaches words like أَعَادَ through real bilingual reading with native audio and spaced-repetition practice.
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