يَكْفِي suffice in Arabic
يَكْفِي is how you say “suffice” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
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Example sentence
اشْتغل بِهِ فِي الْحَيَاة يكفك مَا بعد الْمَوْت
Engage with Him in life, and He will take care of what comes after death.
يَكْفِكَ it will suffice you
A present-tense verb 'suffices' with '-ka' (you) attached as object, clipped to the jussive because it is the answer to the command — 'and He will suffice you'. This jussive-after-a-command marks the result: do X, and Y follows.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
ويكفي إيصالُ الترابِ إلى الوجهِ واليدينِ بأيِّ وسيلةٍ ممكنةٍ؛ باليدِ أو بخرقةٍ أو خشبةٍ
It is sufficient to apply the dust to the face and hands by any means possible, whether by hand, cloth, or wood.
وَيَكْفِي it is sufficient
'and it suffices / is enough,' a verb stating sufficiency. Its subject, the action-noun 'conveying,' follows: it is enough merely to GET the dust to the face and hands, by any means. Verb first, then what suffices.
ويكفيه في الأصح تيممٌ واحدٌ لها إذا كانت قضاءً مترتّبًا في وقتٍ واحد
According to the more correct opinion, a single dry ablution suffices if they are to be made up consecutively in the same time.
وَيَكْفِيهِ and it suffices him
'and it suffices him,' a verb of sufficiency with '-hu' as 'him.' Its subject, 'one tayammum,' comes after; for this man a single ablution is enough, under the condition spelled out.
وبالغ في ذمها ويكفي ما فيها من الأكدار،
And He went to lengths in condemning it, and the distresses within it are enough,
وَيَكْفِي and it suffices
The 'wa-' adds a clause, and the verb 'suffices' carries its own subject; what suffices is named by the clause that follows. The present tense gives it a general force.
وَبَالَغَ فِي ذَمِّها وَيَكْفِي مَا فِيهَا مِنَ الأَكْدَارِ،
He went too far in condemning her, and the faults in her are sufficient.
وَيَكْفِي and it suffices
The connector wa- ('and') fused onto a present-tense verb meaning 'suffices'. Here wa- opens a fresh coordinate statement, shifting from God's action to a general comment, so it joins clauses rather than items. The verb sets up the idea that what the world contains is enough to condemn it.
رَأَى الْعُلَمَاءُ وَالْأَئِمَّةُ النُجَبَاءُ أَنَّ الاِعْتِمَادَ عَلَى الْحِفْظِ وَحْدِهِ لَا يَكْفِي،
The scholars and the eminent imams concluded that relying on memorization alone is not sufficient.
يكفي it suffices
A present-tense verb 'suffices' with its 'it' subject (memorisation) carried in the form. With the preceding 'la' the sense is 'does not suffice'; the verb closes the 'that' clause stating what the scholars concluded.