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سَبِيلٍ way in Arabic

سَبِيلٍ is how you say “way” in Arabic.

Arabic

English

The audio uses AI voices.

Example sentence

وَبِالدَّوَاءِ سَمًّا وَبِالسَّبِيلِ الوَاضِحِ جَرْدًا مُضِلًّا

And by the remedy he was exalted, and by the clear path he stripped them bare and led them astray.

وَبِالسَّبِيلِ and by the path

The same paired 'and' plus 'with/by' prefixes on a fresh noun, linking this phrase to the previous one and naming a second means. The 'with/by' again sets the genitive shape on the noun.

From Finding the Prophet's Way

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

قال ما تركت من سبيل تحب أن ينفق فيها إلا أنفقت فيها لك، قال كذبت،

He said, "I have not left any cause you would want money to be spent on without my having spent in it for you." He said, "You lied."

سَبِيلٍ cause

An indefinite noun (no al- 'the') meaning a path or charitable channel, sitting in the genitive because the preposition before it demands that 'of' ending. Being indefinite and under the negation, it reads as 'any channel whatsoever'. It is the head noun that the following relative clause 'you would want money spent on' describes.

From Intentions on Judgment Day

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