English Questions
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"š-عăndhom f-had S-SenDuq ?""ñعăndhom le-ktub u-le-knaneš u-t-tSaweR f-had S-SenDuq."NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.NB : (Reference Grammar) the Moroccan definite article is also widely used in referring to categories as a whole, in which case it is often omitted in English translation or rendered by "some" or the idefinite article.
"š-عăndkom fe-l-حanut dyalkom ?""ñعăndna S-SnaDeq u-š-šelyat u-T-Tbali."NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.NB : (Reference Grammar) the Moroccan definite article is also widely used in referring to categories as a whole, in which case it is often omitted in English translation or rendered by "some" or the idefinite article.
šritiw le-حrira ?NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.
SifeTti l-qehwa l-xay ?NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.
aš ?š- ?še- ?NB : - "aš" is generally usable without reference to how the following word begins.- "š-" is an abbreviation of "aš" before a consonant plus a vowel, or before /š/.- "še-" is an abbreviation of "aš" and is generally used if the following word begins with two or more consonants.
"ñعăndkom le-flus ?""iyeh, ñعăndna le-flus."NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.NB : (Reference Grammar) the Moroccan definite article is also widely used in referring to categories as a whole, in which case it is often omitted in English translation or rendered by "some" or the idefinite article.
žebRet z-zit fe-l-qeRعa.NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.
T-Tbib žab d-dwa le-S-SbiTaR.NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.
daru s-sokkaR fe-l-kisan.NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.
"š-عăndkom f-had l-bakit ?""ñعăndna l-makla f-had l-bakit."NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.
"š-šritiw men dak l-حanut ?""šrina d-dwa."NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.
"š-عăndhom f-had l-xenša ?""ñعăndhom l-lحăm f-had l-xenša."NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.NB : (Reference Grammar) the Moroccan definite article is also widely used in referring to categories as a whole, in which case it is often omitted in English translation or rendered by "some" or the idefinite article.
had l-kebbuT meSnuع men S-Suf.NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.
to everwelm to swallow up;cover up: to overwhelm or envelop completely:(use for water, to invade)very fast quantity of something hitting hard;
had le-حwayež meSnuعin men le-qTen.NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.
had l-xenša meSnuعa men S-Suf.NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.
to have influence, to have weight, to have markto weigh (on), to have influence, to mark
had t-tqašeR meSnuعin men S-Suf.NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.
ñعămmeR l-qeRعa b-le-mdad.NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.
had Z-ZeRbiya meSnuعa men le-qTen.NB : mass nouns almost always take the definite article. Thus, le-حlib, depending on context, is variously translated into English as "milk", "some milk", or "the milk". Mass nouns occur without the definite article only in a very limited number of special circumstances. There are a small number of nouns (like "atay") which never take the definite article under any circumstances.