تُرِيدwant

Example sentences

• ويصير الاختيارُ أسهل لأنك تعرف أين تُرِيد أن تنتهي

  And choice becomes easier because you know where you want to end up.

  تُرِيدُ — you want. 'you want / wish,' present. It takes a 'to'-clause next (an + verb) — 'you want TO end up'. Together: you know where you want to arrive. Knowing that, choosing the path is simple.

  From: Purifying Your Intentions →

• فانظر أي الحالين تريد أن تكون عليه

  So consider which of the two conditions you want to be in.

  تُرِيدُ — you want. A present-tense verb meaning 'you want', with 'you' built in. The doer is encoded in the verb; what is wanted is spelled out in the clause that follows.

  From: Celebration and the Final Hour →