Arabic vocabulary
قَارِئٌ is how you say “reciter” in Arabic. Hear it pronounced and see it used in real example sentences from classical texts below.
رجل تعلم العلم وعلمه وقرأ القرآن وأقرأه ليقول الناس هو عالم وقارئ،
A man who learned knowledge, taught it, and recited the Quran, but did so for people's praise, saying: He is a scholar and a reciter,
وَقَارِئٌ — and a reciter. 'And' plus a second predicate, parallel and likewise indefinite nominative — 'a scholar and a reciter'. The active participle names the doer of reciting, the reputation he was chasing.
From: Deeds for God Alone →قال سمعت القارئ يقرأ ولقد خلقنا السموات والأرض وما بينهما في ستة أيام فظننت الأيام أشهرًا
He said: I heard the reciter reading 'And We created the heavens and the earth and all that is between them in six days,' so I thought the days were months.
الْقَارِئَ — the reciter. This is 'the reciter', definite with 'al-', and the direct object of 'I heard', so it takes the accusative ending. A second verb after it describes what the reciter was doing, giving the 'I heard him reading' pattern where the object is then shown in action.
From: Justice in the Field →OpenArabic teaches words like قَارِئٌ through real bilingual reading with native audio and spaced-repetition practice.
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