Arabic words are nouns, verbs, or particles. A noun has meaning without a tense; a verb expresses an action connected to time; a particle shows its meaning through the words around it.

Arabic words are nouns, verbs, or particles. A noun has meaning without a tense; a verb expresses an action connected to time; a particle shows its meaning through the words around it.

Use the rule of Parts of Speech; state the item’s role and the relevant marker.

Compare the construction, grammatical role, and marker; do not rely on the word’s form alone.

A correct answer uses a new sentence and identifies how Parts of Speech is applied.

Determine the grammatical function first, then select the marker required by the rule.

Arabic parsing depends on the governing word and the relationship between words in the sentence.

The evidence may be an ending, a particle, or a position in the construction, clearly connected to the rule.

Replace the vocabulary but preserve the grammatical structure, governing element, and required marker.

Identify the sentence type, the governing word, the grammatical function, and then the case or building marker.

A correct answer names a genuine connection through function, case marking, dependency, or governing elements.

Include the word or verb, its grammatical function, and its case marker or building status where needed.