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نَطَقَ speak in Arabic

نَطَقَ is how you say “speak” in Arabic.

Arabic

English

The audio uses AI voices.

Example sentence

الذِّكرُ في الإسلامِ ليسَ أصواتًا فارغة، بل معانٍ مكتملة تُنطَق في جُملٍ تامَّة تُغذّي العقلَ والقلب

Remembrance in Islam is not empty sounds, but complete meanings articulated in complete sentences that nourish the mind and heart.

تُنْطَقُ articulated

PASSIVE present — 'are pronounced', not 'pronounce'. The inner-vowel shift marks the passive, so the meanings are shown as things spoken, with no named speaker.

From Words That Nourish the Heart

The English is machine-translated.

The app’s sheet for the word كِتَاب: book, an audio button, and the root it comes from.

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More example sentences

وزخرفوه بعبارات موجودة في كلام العلماء قد نطقوا بها،

And they adorned it with phrases found in the speech of scholars who have uttered them.

نَطَقُوا they uttered

Past 'they uttered, spoke', the -u marking 'they' — the scholars who did say them.

From Misguided Methodology

نطقت بفضله الْآيَات وَالْأَخْبَار

The verses and reports spoke of his virtue.

نَطَقَتْ they spoke

A past-tense verb 'spoke / uttered' with the feminine '-at' tail agreeing with its subject 'the verses' (a non-human plural treated as feminine singular). The verb stays singular-feminine before its plural subject.

From Abu Bakr: First Champion of Islam

Related words