Hamzated verbs 2 - imperfect mood ШіШЈЩ„ - ЩЉШіШЈЩ„ (to ask) Hamzated verbs 2 - perfect mood ШіШЈЩ„ - ЩЉШіШЈЩ„ (to ask) Note that while in fuSHa the hamza is kept in the imperfect conjugations, in 3ammiyya it is elided into a long alif. Hamzated verbs - imperfect mood ШЈЩѓЩ„ - ЩЉШЈЩѓЩ„ (to eat)

However, for the sake of direct comparison with fuSHa, I went with the latter variation for this table. Note that in 3ammiyya, people usually say ЩѓЩ„ (kal) rather than Ш§ЩѓЩ„ (akal). Hamzated verbs - perfect mood ШЈЩѓЩ„ - ЩЉШЈЩѓЩ„ (to eat) Verbs where ШЎ is one of the root consonants. The second type of irregular sound verb is: In 3ammiyya, the doubled consonant again remains doubled for everything. In fuSHa, the doubled consonant remains doubled for the imperfect conjugations, with the exception of the second- and third-person feminine plural conjugations. Geminate verbs - imperfect mood Ш±ШЇЩ‘ - ЩЉШ±ШЇЩ‘ (to reply) In 3ammiyya, though, the doubled consonant stays doubled. Note that in fuSHa, the doubled consonant is separated into two consonants for all the conjugations except the highlighted ones. Geminate verbs - perfect mood Ш±ШЇЩ‘ - ЩЉШ±ШЇЩ‘ (to reply) Verbs where the second and third radicals of the root are the same. There are two types of irregular sound verbs. Regular sound verbs - imperfect mood ЩѓШЄШЁ - ЩЉЩѓШЄШЁ (to write) Ш§Щ„ЩЃШ№Щ„ Ш§Щ„ШµШЩЉШ (al-fi3l aS-SaHiiH) Sound verbs don't have a Щ€ or ЩЉ as one of the three root letters.

ШЁШЇШ§ bada - ЩЉШЁШЇЩ€ yabdu (to appear, seem).

Ш§Щ„ЩЃШ№Щ„ Ш§Щ„Щ†Ш§Щ‚Шµ (al-fi3l al-naaqiS) Defective verbs - where the final root radical is either Щ€ or ЩЉ a.

Ш§Щ„ЩЃШ№Щ„ Ш§Щ„ШЈШ¬Щ€ЩЃ (al-fi3l al-ajwaf) Hollow verbs - the second radical is either a Щ€ or ЩЉ in the perfect, the Щ€ or ЩЉ is replaced by an alif.

Ш§Щ„ЩЃШ№Щ„ Ш§Щ„Щ…Ш«Ш§Щ„ (al-fi3l al-mi taal) Assimilated verbs - begin with Щ€ or ЩЉ (usually Щ€) in the imperfect and in other situations the Щ€ often disappears.

Ш§Щ„ЩЃШ№Щ„ Ш§Щ„Щ…Ш№ШЄЩ„ (al-fi3l al-mu3tall) Weak verbs - have a Щ€ or ЩЉ as one or more of the root radicals.

Ш§Щ„ЩЃШ№Щ„ Ш§Щ„Щ…Щ‡Щ…Щ€ШІ (al-fi3l al-mahmuuz) Hamzated verbs - where ШЎ is one of the consonants.

Ш§Щ„ЩЃШ№Щ„ Ш§Щ„Щ…Ш¶Ш№ЩЃ (al-fi3l al-muDa33af) Geminate/doubled verbs - where the second and third radicals of the root are the same.

Ш§Щ„ЩЃШ№Щ„ Ш§Щ„ШµШЩЉШ (al-fi3l aS-SaHiiH) Sound verbs - don't have a Щ€ or ЩЉ as one of the three root letters.

There are two main classes of verbs in Arabic: sound ( ШµШЩЉШ SaHiiH) and weak ( Щ…Ш№ШЄЩ„ mu3tall). ШЇШ±Ші, to study, actually means 'he studied').

Instead, typically the masculine third-person perfect form is used (ex. Note: There are no infinitive forms of verbs in Arabic. This conjugation requires the addition of prefixes and, in some cases, suffixes as well. the imperfect/present ( Ш§Щ„Щ…Ш¶Ш§Ш±Ш№ al-muDaari3) - used to indicate actions that have not been completed yet.This conjugation involves adding suffixes to the 'base' form of the verb. the perfect/past ( Ш§Щ„Щ…Ш§Ш¶ЩЉ al-maaDi) - used to indicate actions that have been completed.This page contains information about the different kinds of verbs in Arabic and conjugation tables for each kind in both standard and Egyptian Arabic.ДЇirst of all, there are two moods/tenses in Arabic. Verb conjugations for standard and Egyptian Arabic

Conjugation of ver