سَلَمَةِ Salama in Arabic
سَلَمَةِ is how you say “Salama” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
فَكَلَّمَ حِزْبُ أُمِّ سَلَمَةِ،
Then Umm Salama's group spoke.
سَلَمَةِ Salama
The completing half of the 'mother of...' by-name, set straight after it; being the possessor in the pairing forces its genitive ending. The two together name one woman whose group is meant.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
فَكَلَّمَتْهُ أُمُّ سَلَمَةِ بِمَا قُلْنَا،
Then Umm Salama spoke to him about what we said.
سَلَمَةِ Salama
The completing half of the 'mother of...' by-name, set straight after it; being the possessor in the pairing forces its genitive ending. The two together name the one woman who spoke.
فَذَكَرْتُ الَّذِي قُلْتُ لِحَفْصَةِ وَأُمِّ سَلَمَةِ،
So I mentioned what I had said to Hafsa and Umm Salama,
سَلَمَةِ Salama
This name completes the by-name begun by the preceding title, sitting as the second half of a two-noun possessive pairing where the names lean directly on each other with no separate 'of'. It also stays in the genitive form because the earlier preposition's reach extends across the whole linked phrase.
وَالَّذِي رَدَّتْ عَلَيَّ أُمُّ سَلَمَةِ،
And Umm Salamah answered me,
سَلَمَةِ Salamah
This name closes the by-name started by the preceding title, sitting as the owned half of the two-noun pairing. The names are simply set side by side to mean 'X of Y', and this one takes the genitive form that the second slot of such a chain always requires.
عَنْ سَلَمَةِ بْنِ الأَكْوَعِ،
From Salama ibn al-Akwa'.
سَلَمَةِ Salama
A personal name standing as the source of the report; following the preposition it takes the genitive shape that preposition forces. It is the narrator the account comes from.