Now let's learn about the separate pronouns which are a Bama element pasilla. It's time to learn the pronouns which are in one type of the Arabic nouns. So let's recap quickly. So far we have learned that the Arabic word has three types, nouns, particles, and verbs. In this section we are learning about nouns and particles. And in the previous lesson, we defined nouns and particles.
We learned a lot of words through examples. In this lecture, we will learn the separate pronouns. Now remember, Arabic pronouns have two types. There are two types of Arabic pronouns, the separate pronouns, which we will learn in this lecture, and the attached pronouns, which we will learn in the upcoming lectures. So let's see these examples. And then we'll say after na Musa hoo lay I boon, man here.
Polly Boone Montez and de Tolly baton Montez and two man, Polly ban who man for the ban and totem pole lab, home pole lab and tuna, polar bear hoonah Paulie bear. As you noticed in the previous examples, separate pronouns are a standalone word. There are two pronouns for domain l motor column, which is the first person pronouns, and five pronouns for each, the second and the third person pronouns. So the sum of all these separate pronouns is 12 We can put them in three sections. First Person, we have to pronounce an air which means I am the plural is not know which means we so I and we in the first person pronoun. The second person pronoun we have five.
The all mean you the singular form is enter for a man empty for the woman. The duel is and to man for to the plural. We have general plural and Tom, you, all of you, and we have plural for women, which is an tuna. Okay, the third section is for the third person pronoun we have five also. The singular form is for Hua. And here he and ci the duel Man for you.
The plural for general plural is home. And the plural for women is hoonah. These are the all separate pronouns let's put them in use let's match and form small simple sentences now plus pronoun intersection of pronouns we have na, na and T. Home and to man on the other side, we have more I'm the man for lab play a boon for we'll jameelah so enter which means I am which word we will use. Enter an alpha we'll I'm tall. Yes and alpha will not know we will word we use. Well we have two words we can use for layup or we can use lay I boon to lead means students and lay I bone means players.
So let's take for lab now local lab we are students. Aunty, you are for for a girl or for female, empty. Which word will we use? Yes jameelah It ends with Mr Buta that means it's a feminine word jameelah Aunty jameelah You are beautiful home they are. So let's choose the other plural word which is lay I born because we took the word to lay up with national. So here we will say home lay I born they are players and to man, YouTube, YouTube YouTube Are you You too are the last one is Molly man you too are teachers and and to man Miley man.
The word ends with Elif, unknown, or yet unknown according to the context. So notice the word or the noun that follows the pronoun was affected by it, meaning, Anna is a singular word. The other word that will follow this is a singular words. Not Know is a plural word. The other word that will follow this will be a plural word. The same with every pronoun.
That was a very simple way to form a small simple sentence using the Arabic separate pronouns. Can I use the other types of Arabic words like verbs or particles, of course, with particles you can use anta Mary you are with me, and that's a pronoun, which is a noun Man that means with that's a particle and timer A. So here we have this year and the end many that means my or me night so you are with me and tomorrow. We can also use this with nouns you can see home matali Moon they are learners. We can use the separate pronouns with verbs not no Necro capybara no naka, okay Kiran, we read a lot. In the next lecture, we will learn the second type of Arabic pronouns, the attached pronouns with nouns and particle, finish the exercise of this lecture that you printed and then come back to the next lecture.