Arabic vocabulary
سُّكُوتِ is how you say “silence” in Arabic. Hear it pronounced and see it used in a real example sentence from classical texts below.
وآخر منهم إن حضر في ختمة أو تلا في محراب جعل ديدنه إحضار غرائب الوجوه والسكت،
Another of them, when present at a completion or when reciting in the prayer niche, made it his habit to produce strange facial expressions and to remain silent.
وَالسُّكُوتِ — and the silence. This opens with wa- 'and', then al- 'the' on a noun for 'silence/keeping quiet', coordinating it with the 'producing of oddities' phrase before. So the man's habit is twofold: making strange faces and falling silent. The al- makes the silence definite, and the wa- ties this second affected behaviour to the first under the same 'habit'.
From: Sincere Worship →OpenArabic teaches words like سُّكُوتِ through real bilingual reading with native audio and spaced-repetition practice.
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