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Ultimate Arabic Vocabulary and Grammar Quiz

Sharpen Your Arabic Grammar and Vocabulary Skills

Difficulty: Moderate
Questions: 20
Learning OutcomesStudy Material
Colorful paper art promoting an engaging Arabic Vocabulary and Grammar Quiz.

Looking for an interactive Arabic vocabulary quiz that also sharpens grammar skills? Ideal for students and self-learners, this assessment combines key term recognition with sentence structure challenges in a dynamic Grammar and Vocabulary Assessment Quiz. After completing the questions, participants will see their progress and can deepen understanding through the Arabic Grammar Quiz for more focused practice. Every question is fully editable in our intuitive editor, so these free quizzes adapt to any lesson plan or study goal. Let this Arabic vocabulary and grammar practice guide you to greater confidence in the language.

What is the English meaning of the Arabic word 'كتاب'?
Table
Pen
House
Book
'كتاب' means 'book' in English. It does not refer to a pen, table, or house.
What does the Arabic word 'سوق' mean in English?
Friend
Water
Road
Market
'سوق' translates to 'market' in English. It is not the word for road, water, or friend.
Which of the following is the Arabic word for 'school'?
مدرسة
مطعم
سيارة
مطار
The word 'مدرسة' means 'school' in Arabic. The others mean 'car', 'airport', and 'restaurant'.
Which of the following words is definite (i.e., includes the Arabic definite article)?
سيارة
مدرسة
كتاب
الكتاب
'الكتاب' includes the definite article 'ال'. The others are indefinite nouns without 'ال'.
What is the grammatical gender of the Arabic noun 'شجرة' (tree)?
Masculine
Dual
Feminine
Plural
'شجرة' is a feminine singular noun in Arabic. It is not masculine, dual, or plural.
Which phrase correctly means 'big city' in Arabic?
مدين كبير
مدينة كبيرة
مدينه كبيره
مدينة كبير
The noun 'مدينة' is feminine singular and the adjective 'كبيرة' must agree in gender and number. The others do not match correctly.
What is the correct Arabic verb for 'he writes' in the present tense?
يكتب
أكتب
تكتب
يكتبان
'يكتب' is the third person masculine singular present-tense form meaning 'he writes'. The others correspond to different persons or numbers.
Which sentence is grammatically correct for 'He went to the market'?
هو تذهب إلى السوق
هو يذهب السوق
هو ذهبت إلى السوق
هو ذهب إلى السوق
In past tense for 'he', the verb is 'ذهب'. The pronoun 'هو' plus 'ذهب إلى السوق' correctly forms the sentence.
How do you say 'They (feminine) are writing' in Arabic?
هو يكتبن
هن يكتب
هن يكتبن
هم يكتبون
For a feminine plural subject, the verb takes the suffix '-ن' as in 'يكتبن'. The other forms are incorrect for feminine plural.
How is 'the fast car' correctly translated into Arabic?
السيارة السريعة
السيارة السريع
سيارة السريعة
السريعة السيارة
The noun 'سيارة' with the definite article takes the adjective 'السريعة' also definite and agreeing in gender and number.
What is the correct Arabic verb form for 'you (dual) go'?
تذهبون
تذهبان
يذهبان
تذهبين
For the second person dual, the verb takes the suffix '-ان' as in 'تذهبان'. The others correspond to plural or singular forms.
Which phrase correctly translates 'diligent students' (masculine plural) in Arabic?
طالبات مجتهدون
طلاب مجتهد
طلاب مجتهدون
طلاب مجتهدين
A masculine plural noun 'طلاب' takes the adjective 'مجتهدون' in the masculine plural form. The others mismatch gender or number.
What is the correct Arabic translation for 'My friend (female) went to the airport.'?
ذهب صديقتي إلى المطار
ذهبت صديقتي ٝي المطار
ذهبت صديقتي على المطار
ذهبت صديقتي إلى المطار
The past tense feminine form 'ذهبت' plus the subject 'صديقتي' and the preposition 'إلى' for 'to' gives the correct sentence.
What is the correct past tense form of 'to eat' for 'they (masculine) ate'?
أكلوا
أكل
أكلتم
أكلن
For masculine plural in the past tense, the verb 'أكل' takes the suffix '-وا', forming 'أكلوا'. The others are different persons or numbers.
In the Arabic sentence 'كتب الولد الرسالة', what is the sentence order?
VSO
SOV
VOS
SVO
The verb 'كتب' comes first, followed by the subject 'الولد' and then the object 'الرسالة', making it a VSO structure.
Which phrase properly expresses 'two new books' in the Arabic nominative case?
كتابين جديدان
كتابان جديدان
كتابان جديدين
كتابين جديدين
In the nominative dual, both noun and adjective take '-ان'. Hence 'كتابان جديدان' is correct.
In the sentence 'قرأتٝ الكتاب الذي اشتريتهٝ أمس', what is the grammatical function of 'الذي'?
Relative pronoun
Interrogative pronoun
Definite article
Demonstrative pronoun
'الذي' introduces a relative clause describing 'الكتاب', so it functions as a relative pronoun.
Which sentence correctly translates 'She saw her two brothers' into Arabic?
رأت أخوي
رأت أخوها
رأت أخويها
رأت أخاها
In Arabic, the dual possessive is shown by 'أخويها' meaning 'her two brothers'. The others are singular or malformed.
In 'ذهبتٝ إلى المدرسةٝ', what grammatical case does 'المدرسةٝ' have?
Accusative
Genitive
Nominative
Jussive
After the preposition 'إلى', the noun takes the genitive case, marked here by the kasra ending on 'المدرسةٝ'.
Which Arabic sentence correctly means 'If he studies, he will succeed'?
إذا درس ينجح
إذا يدرس سينجح
عندما درس ينجح
إن يدرس ٝسوٝ ينجح
The conditional 'if' uses 'إذا' followed by the past-tense verb 'درس' and then the present 'ينجح'. The other forms misuse tense or conjunction.
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Learning Outcomes

  1. Identify common Arabic vocabulary terms in context
  2. Analyse Arabic sentence structures for grammatical accuracy
  3. Apply noun-adjective agreement and gender rules
  4. Master verb conjugations across different tenses
  5. Evaluate translations to ensure proper grammar usage

Cheat Sheet

  1. Master the Arabic Root System - Dive into the magic of three-letter roots that power everyday words! For example, k-t-b yields kitab (book) to maktab (office). 10 Essential Arabic Grammar Rules You Must Know
  2. Understand Noun-Adjective Agreement - Make your descriptions sing by matching adjectives to nouns in gender and number. Think "bint jameela" for "beautiful girl" (both feminine singular). 10 Essential Arabic Grammar Rules You Must Know
  3. Learn Verb Conjugations Across Tenses - Tackle past, present and future by mastering each verb form. Watch out for sneaky irregulars like yakul (he eats) vs. akala (he ate)! 10 Essential Arabic Grammar Rules You Must Know
  4. Grasp the Concept of Iḝĝfah (Possessive Construction) - Learn how to link nouns to show possession, literally saying "daughter of Hasan" instead of "Hasan's daughter." This trick unlocks smoother sentences! Iḝĝfah (Possessive Construction)
  5. Recognize the Dual Form in Nouns - Arabic isn't just singular and plural - there's a special dual! Add "ان" or "ين" to count exactly two, like kitab → kitaban (two books). 10 Essential Arabic Grammar Rules You Must Know
  6. Understand the Use of Definite and Indefinite Articles - Spot the "al-" prefix to mark "the" and drop it for "a" or "an." Compare al-qamar (the moon) to qamar (a moon). 10 Essential Arabic Grammar Rules You Must Know
  7. Learn the Cases: Nominative, Accusative, and Genitive - Nouns and adjectives shift endings based on role: "kitabu" (subject), "kitaba" (object) and "kitabi" (possession). Practice makes perfect! Top Ten Arabic Grammar Rules
  8. Practice Personal Pronouns and Possession - Attach tiny suffixes to show ownership: bayti means "my house," with "-i" signaling "my." Then build baytuka (your house) and beyond! 10 Essential Arabic Grammar Rules You Must Know
  9. Understand the Use of Prepositions - Tiny words like fi (in) and ala (on) guide relationships: ana fi al-maktab means "I am in the office." Master them for clarity! Top Ten Arabic Grammar Rules
  10. Learn the Formation of Conditional Sentences - Set up "if…then" ideas with iza (if) to sound clever: iza darasta, tanjah ("if you study, you will succeed"). Challenge friends with your new skills! 10 Essential Arabic Grammar Rules You Must Know
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