Understanding Nominal Sentences in Arabic

This video tutorial covers the structure and components of nominal sentences in Arabic grammar. It explains the roles of the subject and predicate, providing detailed characteristics and examples. The tutorial also offers techniques for identifying predicates and includes practice exercises to reinforce learning.

What are the two essential components of a nominal sentence in Arabic?

• Subject and Predicate

• Verb and Object

• Subject and Object

• Adjective and Noun

In a nominal sentence, what is the term used for the word that the sentence begins with?

• Subject

• Predicate

• Object

• Adjective

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of a singular predicate?

• It is a single word

• It can be a verb

• It provides information about the subject

• It usually does not have 'Al'

How can you identify the predicate in a nominal sentence?

• It is always the first word

• It is the word that provides information about the subject

• It is always a verb

• It is the last word in the sentence

In the sentence 'The student is diligent', which word is the predicate?

• Diligent

• Is

• Student

• The

What is the grammatical case of both the subject and the predicate in a nominal sentence?

• Dative

• Genitive

• Accusative

• Nominative

In the sentence 'The Nile River is the longest', what is the role of 'the longest'?

• Adjective

• Object

• Predicate

• Subject

When can a predicate have 'Al' in a nominal sentence?

• When the predicate is a verb

• When the subject is a verb

• When the sentence is a question

• When the subject is a pronoun

Which of the following is a special case where the predicate can have 'Al'?

• When the subject is a pronoun

• When the subject is a noun

• When the sentence is negative

• When the predicate is a noun

What should you do if you encounter a verb while identifying the subject in a nominal sentence?

• Consider the verb as the subject

• End the sentence

• Start a new verbal sentence

• Ignore the verb