All Arabic Letters Beginning Middle End Chart
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Are you looking for how to write Arabic letters beginning middle end? Continue reading this post to learn how Arabic letters are written in the beginning, middle and end.
Arabic letters have slightly different forms, depending on whether they come at the beginning, middle or end of a word. A few letters do not join to the following letter, but all Arabic letters join to the preceding one.
Arabic Letters Beginning Middle End
Here is the complete Arabic letters in the beginning, middle and end. We also added transliteration and transcription of the letters for better understanding.
Arabic Letters | Beginning | Middle | End | Letters pronunciation | Transliteration | Transcription |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
ا | ا | ـا | ـا | أَلِف | ̛ālif | ā |
ب | بـ | ـبـ | ـب | بَاء | bā̛ | b |
ت | تـ | ـتـ | ـت ـة | تَاء | tā̛ | t |
ث | ثـ | ـثـ | ـث | ثَاء | thā̛ | th |
ج | جـ | ـجـ | ـج | جِيم | jim | j |
ح | حـ | ـحـ | ـح | حَاء | hā̛ | h |
خ | خـ | ـخـ | ـخ | خَاء | khā̛ | kh |
د | د | ـد | ـد | دَال | dāl | d |
ذ | ذ | ـذ | ـذ | ذَال | zāl | z |
ر | ر | ـر | ـر | رَاء | rā̛ | r |
ز | ز | ـز | ـز | زَاي | zāy | z |
س | سـ | ـسـ | ـس | سِين | shin | s |
ش | شـ | ـشـ | ـش | شِين | sin | sh |
ص | صـ | ـصـ | ـص | صَاد | sād | s |
ض | ضـ | ـضـ | ـض | ضَاد | dād | d |
ط | طـ | ـطـ | ـط | طَاء | tā̛ | t |
ظ | ظـ | ـظـ | ـظ | ظَاء | ẓā̛ | ẓ |
ع | عـ | ـعـ | ـع | عَينٍ | ain | ع̛ |
غ | غـ | ـغـ | ـغ | غَين | ghain | gh |
ف | فـ | ـفـ | ـف | فَاء | fā̛ | f |
ق | قـ | ـقـ | ـق | قَاف | qāf | q |
ك | كـ | ـكـ | ـك | كَاف | kāf | k |
ف | لـ | ـلـ | ـل | لاَم | lām | l |
م | مـ | ـمـ | ـم | مِيم | mim | m |
ن | نـ | ـنـ | ـن | نُون | nun | n |
ه هـ | هـ | ـهـ | ـه | هَاء | hā̛ | h |
و | ـو | —- | ـو | وَاو | wāw | W(aw, au, u) |
ي | يـ | ـيـ | ـي | يَاء | yā̛ | Y (ay, ai, ῑ) |
ء أُ إِ أَ | أ ؤ | ـئـ | ئ | هَمزَة | hamza | ̛ |
Many people start any language by teaching its parts of speech; however, logically, it is better to start the journey by learning the Arabic Alphabet (Arabic Letters) because it is a reasonable starting point.
Learn Number Of Detached Pronouns in Arabic With Examples
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Consider the following Arabic Letters Characteristics:
- Letters are connected to form words.
- Words have vowels on it.
- Some letters have dots above, below or behind it.
- There is no such thing as capital letters versus small letters.
Do you know that:
- Arabic structure is different in Alphabet from any other Language.
- Arabic letters form words by connecting them together.
- Arabic Alphabet is written and read from right to left.
- Arabic Letters’ writing has three forms: initial, medial, and final i.e. different in shape according to their position.
- Letters in isolation and final are mostly the same in shape.
- Letters in the initial and medial positions are mostly the same in shape.
- You can find the correct pronunciation in Arabic just from the spelling of the word which is considered a no-trouble-trick of Arabic pronunciation.
- The Letter tā̛ ت; sometimes it is written like the letter hā̛ in its final form ـه yet with two dots above it ـة. This letter is mostly seen in its final position to indicate a feminine gender ending and is termed ” tā̛ Marbutah”.
- Few Arabic Written Letters could be only differentiated by their dots.
Arabic Letters can be divided into two groups according to their position.
First Group
- Cannot be joined on the left side.
- Can be joined to a preceding letter but never to a following one.
- Then, all Arabic Letters in the Alphabet could be connected from both sides except the following mentioned Letters.(see table above)
Second Group
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- Change shape according to their position in the word.
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