In this language, perfect plurals can only take two cases, whereas most other nouns can take three.
In this language, perfect plurals can only take two cases, whereas most other nouns can take three. It also features a jussive case in which the final vowel marking is dropped, and its passive features a "u" sound attached to the first letter and an "i" or "a" to the second. The future in this language is made by the use of "saufa" or "se" and a present tense verb and negated by a past tense verb and "len." Its cases are the majrur [MEJ-ROOR], mansub [MEN- SOOB], and marfu' [MAHR-FOO], and all nouns must have tanween, though in this language's amiya dialects, they are usually dropped. Also known for its idaafa structures, name this language featuring an abjad and vowel markings called haraket, the official language of countries like Egypt and Oman.
In this language, perfect plurals can only take two cases, whereas most other nouns can take three.
{Arabic} or Al-Lughat al-{Arabiyya}