Personal pronouns and suffixes in Arabic

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Personal pronouns and suffixes in Arabic or in the language in general are needed when you want to talk about people and want to express that something belongs to them.

Personal pronouns and suffixes in Arabic

المتكلم
1. person
Speaker
المخاطب
2. person
Addressee
(when addressed directly)
الغائب
3. person
Absent
(when talking indirectly about someone)
suffixedself-reliantsuffixedself-reliantsuffixedself-reliant
ي\نِي
my/ me
أنا
I
كَ
you (m.)
أنتَ
you (m.)
هُ (هِ)
his
هُوَ
he
المُفرَد
كِ
you (f.)
أنتِ
you (f.)
هَا
her
هِيَ
she
كُما
you (both)
أنتُمَا
you (both)
هُمَا
them (both)
هُمَا
they (both)
المُثَنَّى
نَا
us
نَحنُ
we
كٌم
you (m. (+f.))
أنتٌم
you (m. (+f.))
هُم (هِم)
them (both) (m. (+f.))
هُم
they (m. (+f.)
الجَمع
كُنَّ
you (f.)
أنتُنَّ
you (f.)
هُنَّ (هِنَّ)
you (f.)
هُنَّ
they (f.)
Note: -“- means that the dehaing is the same as in the box to the left -> i. e. the table should be read from the right to the left (reason: Arabicis written from right to left); some personal suffixes have a second form, which can be found in the in brackets in the table, which occurs in the genitive due to the vowel harmony

Meaning of suffixed: in the Arabic language, personal pronouns can appear or take the form of a suffix. Nouns, prepositions, verbs. particles and conjunctions can be provided with these. Example: بيتهُ = his house (caution!: هو بيت would mean ‘He is a house’.

These were The personal pronouns and suffixes in Arabic. If you liked the article, then you should also read the article about The Arabic Script here.

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