رَجُلَانِ two men in Arabic
رَجُلَانِ is how you say “two men” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
والنبي ومعه الرجل والرجلان،
and a prophet with one or two men with him,
وَٱلرَّجُلَانِ and the two men
This is 'and' plus the DUAL — 'and the two men' — Arabic's dedicated form for exactly two, marked by the '-ani' ending. Where English needs 'two men', Arabic folds 'exactly two' into the noun's ending. Joined to 'the man', it gives 'one or two'.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
كَانَ رَجُلَانِ مِنْ أَصْحَابِ رَسُولِ اللَّهِ
There were two men among the companions of the Messenger of God.
رَجُلَانِ two men
This noun is in the DUAL, Arabic's 'exactly two' form, so its ending alone means 'two men' with no separate word for 'two'. It is the subject of the 'there were' verb and so takes the dual's subject-ending. English must add 'two'; Arabic folds the count into the noun's shape.
فَقُتِلَ مِنْ خَيْلِ خَالِدِ يَوْمَئِذٍ رَجُلَانِ
So two men from Khalid's horsemen were killed that day.
رَجُلَانِ two men
This noun carries Arabic's dual ending, which means exactly two without any separate word for 'two' the way English needs. It is the thing the passive verb happened to, so the count 'two' is built right into the shape of the word that names the victims.