https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr Made with a curious mind en-us 2020-12-23 14:08:47 UTC 2026-03-14 22:12:01 UTC hello@padlet.com janahassoun085 https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1039965718 English and Arabic are lngauges used for communications among nations, they differ in so many things, but have a meeting point.]]> 2020-12-23 14:52:35 UTC https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1039965718 janahassoun085 https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1039971978 English words are in better understanding in context. For example the noun "interest" which means "اهتمام" become a verb"interest" which means "يهتم". Arabic sentence can begin with a noun " noun phrase" and can begin with averb "verb phrase", but in English we can't start a sentence with a verb, for example, we can't say "writes Ali his lesson". English has only one structure: Subject,Verb,Object. ]]> 2020-12-23 14:56:18 UTC https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1039971978 janahassoun085 https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1040023463 In Arabic, the letter "لم" changes the verb tense  from the present simple or present continuous into the past simple.
The expression "ما" may be employed to indicate negation as in "ما درست الدرس"  خق" or it can be used as an interrogative or a relative noun. The verb in English must agree with thenoun while in Arabic the verb doesn't change. For example, "يتحدث المعلم", "يتحدث المعلمون".]]> 2020-12-23 15:25:58 UTC https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1040023463 janahassoun085 https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1040100462 The past verb in English doesn't change in all cases. For example, He went home عاد الى البيت\ They went home عادوا الى البيت.
Prepositions in Arabic can have more than one meaning in English. For example, the letter "باء" in English is by, at, and for.]]> 2020-12-23 16:17:18 UTC https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1040100462 janahassoun085 https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1041398953 In English we say the ''teacher's book'' while in arabic we say ''كتاب المعلم''. When comparing in Arabic, we use the verb "أفعل" such as "أجمل, أحسن", while in English we add suffix "er" or "est" to the adjective such as "better, prettier", "best, prettiest". In addition of using as or as not as when compariing between two things.]]> 2020-12-24 16:24:13 UTC https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1041398953 janahassoun085 https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1041404334 In interrogative forms in Arabic we use "هل", this means "can, may, is, and even do" in English. However negative interrogation in Arabic is "ألم"]]> 2020-12-24 16:34:46 UTC https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1041404334 janahassoun085 https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1041407331 (Has\have\had + been + ing) is translated into "كان" in Arabic ]]> 2020-12-24 16:40:30 UTC https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1041407331 janahassoun085 https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1041410815 In the future tense we use "will/shall" which "سوف\س" in Arabic ]]> 2020-12-24 16:47:03 UTC https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1041410815 janahassoun085 https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1041416466 Word order typology is the study of syntactic constituents' order of a language, and how different languages use dufferent orders. Some languages are restricted in word ordering. However, words are lined in their positions, according to their grammatical function. In Engkish it is "Subject, Veb, object"]]> 2020-12-24 16:57:16 UTC https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1041416466 janahassoun085 https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1041422094 Adjectives in English are used as collective nouns when they are proceeded with "the". For example, "the rich" means "الاغنياء". However, English nouns are possible to be translated to verbs in Arabic. ]]> 2020-12-24 17:07:53 UTC https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1041422094 janahassoun085 https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1041425169 In English "the" is the definite article, while "a/an" are the indefinite articles, in Aeabuc we have "ال" as the only definite article, and there is no indefinite article. English tries to minimise the use of definite articles while Arabic largely uses it.]]> 2020-12-24 17:13:29 UTC https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1041425169 janahassoun085 https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1045356389 Linguistically, words are lined by their positions in word order and grammatical function. In English, word order differs from a question to a command to a statement.]]> 2020-12-29 14:36:43 UTC https://padlet.com/janahassoun085/jvy4edl2b7oihpcr/wish/1045356389