Helpful Notes!

 

 The letters “ee” is pronounced like “ee” in the word (meet).
 The letters “ae” is pronounced like “a” in the word (game).
 The letters “uu” is pronounced like “oo” in the word (moon).
 The letters “oo” is pronounced like “oa” in the word (goal).
 The letter “e” is pronounced like “e” in the word (get).
 The letter “o” is pronounced like “o” in the word (got).
 The letter “u” is pronounced like “uu” but short.
 The letter “a” is pronounced like “a” in the word (gas), and if it’s “aa” we pronounce it long.
 If the consonant is written in printed (capital) letters in the Arabic transliteration , it needs to be pronounced more toughly.

(See examples using the link bellow)
 If the letter “a” is preceded or followed by a tough consonant it needs to be pronounced like “u” in “sun” and “aa” is to make it long.
 If we have double consonant, we need a little stop in between to start next syllable by the same sound.
 Adj. means we use it as an adjective form for masculine, feminine and plural (-,a,een).
 Verbs in (imperative/order) form are translated to the three forms masculine, feminine and plural (-,i,u).
 If the same word in English is used as a noun and verb, it’s written with “the” in the translation like this:
work = sho3’l (the work), as sign for telling that it is a noun not a verb.
 If the verb is in participle, it’s used as an adjective.
 Some of the verbs have the present continues or present perfect form as an adjective, those will be written with (adj.) beside.
Things will be written with the related meanings. For example when you search for the word as , you will find:
as, as far as, as for ….etc.
 You need to search with the past form of the verb when you need to have the past form as a result.
 You need to search with the plural form of the noun when you need to have the plural form as a result.
 You need to search for the passive form with the word “become” before like “become adjusted”
 When “sh” is written “s-h” is to pronounce like “s” then “h” not “sh”.