Arabic vocabulary
قَوْلِهَا is how you say “what she said” in Arabic. Hear it pronounced and see it used in real example sentences from classical texts below.
فَغَضِبْتُ لِقَوْلِهَا وَحَمَلْتُهَا بِسُكْرَى وَرَمَيْتُ بِهَا فِي التَّنُّورِ
I became angry at what she said, I carried her while she was intoxicated, and I threw her into the oven.
لِقَوْلِهَا — because of what she said. This bundles the preposition li- ('for, at, because of') with a noun carrying the attached 'her', giving 'at what she said'. Here li- marks the cause of the anger; it governs the following noun in the genitive. The '-ha' suffix ties the provocation specifically to her speech.
From: A Night of Reckoning →فَأَكَلَتْ حَوَّاءُ عَنْ قَوْلِهَا وَأَطْعَمَتْ آدَمَ،
Eve ate because of the serpent's words, and she fed Adam.
قَوْلِهَا — words of her. A noun 'speech/words' with the attached possessor '-ha' = 'her/its', pointing back to the serpent. As the object of the causal 'because of' it stands in the genitive; the suffix folds the owner onto the noun: 'her words'.
From: Adam, Eve, and the Forbidden Tree →OpenArabic teaches words like قَوْلِهَا through real bilingual reading with native audio and spaced-repetition practice.
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