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   Are there plural pronouns in Arabic?

   • In Arabic, you have singular, dual, and plural pronouns in 1st, 2nd, and 3rd person. The dual pronouns are used when there are only two people you’re talking about. If it’s three or more, you have to use plural Arabic pronouns. This only exists in Modern Standard Arabic, but not in Egyptian Arabic.

   Subject, Object and Possessive Pronouns in Arabic | OptiLingo

   www.optilingo.com/blog/arabic/a-lesson-on-arabic-pronouns/

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   How many personal pronouns are there in Arabic?

   • Arabic has 12 personal pronouns. But their setup is a little bit different than in English. In English, you have 1st, 2nd, and 3rd person pronouns. These are “I”, “you”, “he”, “she”, and “it” in singular. Then there are the plural pronouns: “we”, “you”, “they”. In Arabic, you have singular, dual, and plural pronouns in 1st, 2nd, and 3rd person.

   Subject, Object and Possessive Pronouns in Arabic | OptiLingo

   www.optilingo.com/blog/arabic/a-lesson-on-arabic-pronouns/

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   What are subject pronouns in Arabic?

   • Pronouns are the words you use to replace the name of the person or object in the sentence. In English, subject pronouns are “I”, “you”, “he”, “she”, “it”, “we”, “you”, and “they”. Words like “me”, “him”, and “her” are object pronouns. You’re definitely familiar with these in English. And now you can master them in two forms of Arabic as well.

   Subject, Object and Possessive Pronouns in Arabic | OptiLingo

   www.optilingo.com/blog/arabic/a-lesson-on-arabic-pronouns/

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   What is the difference between dual and plural in Arabic?

   • Basically, dual is used for any two things 2, while plural is used for three or more 3+. This also affects the way a word is written in Arabic, in each of the three cases: singular, dual, and plural. Another consideration is whether the noun is feminine or masculine, so the way it is expressed in dual will be different.

   The Dual in Arabic Language "Al-muthanna" - Arabic with Angela

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   What does dual mean in Arabic?

   • It is called the "dual" or "Al-muthanna" المثنّى in Arabic grammar. Basically, dual is used for any two things 2, while plural is used for three or more 3+. This also affects the way a word is written in Arabic, in each of the three cases: singular, dual, and plural.

   The Dual in Arabic Language "Al-muthanna" - Arabic with Angela

   www.learningarabicwithangela.com/post/the-dual-in-arabic-language-al-muthanna

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   What language is dual?

   • The Dual is Arabic Language. The Dual is Arabic Language. (Note: Personal and educational use. Kindly, no selling or altering of material/ pictures allowed or relisting on another website without written permission.) If you are confident with the above information, you may proceed to:

   The Dual in Arabic Language "Al-muthanna" - Arabic with Angela

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2. www.arabic.desert-sky.net › g_pronounsArabic subject & object pronouns (الضمائر العربية)

   www.arabic.desert-sky.net › g_pronouns

   In standard Arabic, there is also a dual version of "they" (هما - which is gender-indiscriminate as well) and masculine and feminine versions of the plural "they" (هم and هن).

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3. www.learningarabicwithangela.com › post › the-dualThe Dual in Arabic Language "Al-muthanna" - Arabic with Angela

   www.learningarabicwithangela.com › post › the-dual

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   Jun 26, 2019 · When it comes to subject pronouns (I, you, he, she, it, we, and they) in English) and using the dual in Arabic, note that there is no specific first person dual to refer to "we" in term of two people (we two). Instead, the subject pronoun we or "nahno" is used.

4. Videos

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     Unlocking the Secrets of Arabic Grammar: Understanding Singular, Dual, and Plural"

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5. human.libretexts.org › Bookshelves › Languages12.6: Dual and Plural Subject Pronouns - Humanities LibreTexts

   human.libretexts.org › Bookshelves › Languages

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   Aug 14, 2024 · This table demonstrates the four Separate Subject Personal Pronouns: Pronoun in Arabic Pronoun in English Number of People and Gender Pronunciation; أنتُما: You both (two) 2nd person dual (masculine/feminine) أنتُنَّ: You all (f.) 2nd person plural (only feminine) هُما: They both (two) 3rd person dual (masculine/feminine ...

6. www.languageguide.org › arabic › grammarArabic Grammar Introdution: Dual Nouns, Pronouns ...

   www.languageguide.org › arabic › grammar

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   The singular form is used when referring to one person or thing, the dual subject pronoun to refer to two people or two things, and the plural form when referring to more than two people or things. ان is added at the end of noun to indicate that it is dual- representing two people or objects.

7. qalamquest.com › grammar_theory › pronouns-in-arabicPronouns in Arabic: Subject, Object, and Possessive Forms

   qalamquest.com › grammar_theory › pronouns-in-arabic

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   In Arabic, subject pronouns are distinguished by gender (masculine and feminine) and number (singular, dual, and plural). Here are the Arabic subject pronouns: Singular: – أنا (ana) – I. – أنتَ (anta) – You (masculine) – أنتِ (anti) – You (feminine) – هو (huwa) – He. – هي (hiya) – She. Dual: – أنتما (antuma) – You (masculine and feminine)

8. www.optilingo.com › a-lesson-on-arabic-pronounsSubject, Object and Possessive Pronouns in Arabic - OptiLingo

   www.optilingo.com › a-lesson-on-arabic-pronouns

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   In English, you have 1st, 2nd, and 3rd person pronouns. These are “I”, “you”, “he”, “she”, and “it” in singular. Then there are the plural pronouns: “we”, “you”, “they”. In Arabic, you have singular, dual, and plural pronouns in 1st, 2nd, and 3rd person.

9. arabikey.com › pronouns-in-arabicPronouns in Arabic: The Complete Guide - ArabiKey

   arabikey.com › pronouns-in-arabic

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   Pronouns in Arabic are indeclinable (not affected by noun cases). We differentiate two categories of pronouns in Arabic: Detached pronouns / الضَمائِر المُنْفَصِلة; Attached pronouns / الضَمائِر المُتَّصِلة