CBSE Class 4 Arabic Worksheet Set 03

Q. 1) Write the Split Form and Meaning.
Answer:
The split forms and English meanings of the given Arabic words are presented in the table below:

In simple words: Breaking an Arabic word into its split form means separating each individual letter, while the meaning translates the word into English.

Exam Tip: Pay close attention to connecting and non-connecting letters when writing split forms.

Q.2) Write Arabic word in Split form and Joint form of the given words.
Answer:
The joint and split forms for the given English vocabulary are provided below:

In simple words: Joint form connects the Arabic letters into a fluent word, while split form lists each letter separately.

Exam Tip: Practice joining letters according to their initial, medial, and final shapes.

Q.3) Write the Sun Letters.
Answer:
The Sun Letters (Al-Huruf ash-Shamsiyyah) in Arabic are 14 letters where the 'l' of the definite article (al-) is assimilated:
ت، ث، د، ذ، ر، ز، س، ش، ص، ض، ط، ظ، ل، ن
In simple words: Sun letters make the 'l' sound in 'al-' silent when attached to a noun.

Exam Tip: Memorize all 14 sun letters to correctly apply shaddah in definite nouns.

Q.4) Write the Demonstrative Pronouns & its meanings (for Near objects).
Answer:
The demonstrative pronouns for near objects (Asmaa al-Isharah lil-Qarib) are listed below:

In simple words: Demonstrative pronouns point to specific people or things near you.

Exam Tip: Match gender and number correctly with the noun being pointed at.

Q.5) Write the Moon Letters.
Answer:
The Moon Letters (Al-Huruf al-Qamariyyah) in Arabic are 14 letters where the 'l' of the definite article (al-) is pronounced clearly:
أ، ب، ج، ح، خ، ع، غ، ف، ق، ك، م، هـ، و، ي
In simple words: Moon letters keep the 'l' sound clearly audible in 'al-'.

Exam Tip: The remaining 14 letters of the Arabic alphabet after the sun letters are moon letters.

Q.6) Write Demonstrative Pronouns & its meanings (for Far Objects).
Answer:
The demonstrative pronouns for far objects (Asmaa al-Isharah lil-Ba'id) are listed below:

In simple words: These pronouns are used to point to objects or people that are far away.

Exam Tip: Distinguish carefully between 'Dhalika' (that - masculine) and 'Tilka' (that - feminine).

Q.7) Write the Numbers and Number Names in Arabic (1-10).
Answer:
The numbers and their names in Arabic from 1 to 10 are structured in the table below:

In simple words: Arabic numerals are written from right to left, and these are the fundamental counting numbers from 1 to 10.

Exam Tip: Practice writing both the digit symbols (e.g., ١, ٢) and their corresponding spellings.