Modern

Dr Wright's translation of Caspari's Arabic Grammar first appeared in 1859. Since that time it has been thoroughly revised and enlarged, and has become the standard authority. Volume I contains sections on orthography and pronunciation, on the verb, the noun and adjective, on numerals, prepositions, adverbs and conjunctions. Volume II deals with syntax and prosody.

Most comprehensive work on words and their antonyms in Arabic. Rich in illustrations from the Qur'an, prose, and poetic literature. Includes eight appendices on antonyms in the classical references. Compiled by Aida Dakarmanji.

Discusses subtle differences between Arabic words that appear to be synonyms like asraf and tabzeer; ahad and wahid; Iz, IZa, and izan; Itmam and Ikmal; ghar and kahaf etc. Listed alphabetically.

This classic collection of verb conjugation tables is in a beautiful two color printing. Provides Urdu translations of the verbs as well. Also contains modern Arabic words with Urdu translations.

Maulana Mushtaq Charthawali's Safwatul Masadir remains a highly regarded source for Arabic grammar students. It is now available in English translation. Consists of the different forms of Arabic verbs along with a listing of many examples of words that follow each of those patterns

This unique book could have been titled. "Use the Right Word in Arabic." It explains subtle and sometimes not-so-subtle differences between Arabic words that may be considered to by synonyms, through use of interesting examples collected through painstaking search of literature.

This Arabic-Urdu dictionary contains all the words that have appeared in all Haidth collections from both Sunni and Shia sources. Entries vary in length from a few words to several paragraphs or even pages. Produced towards the end of his life, this book reflects the encyclopedic knowledge of its great author. It is an indispensible tool for students of Arabic language and Hadith. New edited and computer composed edition.

A beautiful work that expounds on the miraculous nature of the Qur'an and the various facets of its inimitability, especially dealing with its miraculous nature from the point of view of language: its lofty choice of words and expressions, its flow, rhythm, and the harmony between its words and letters, and so on. The author also expounds on the eloquence of the Prophet Muhammad Sall-Allahu alayhi wa sallam, and how his style and speech -- while different from the Qur'an -- surpassed that of his contemporaries, despite him being unlettered -- a clear pointer to the fact that this too was divinely inspired. With an introduction by Muhammad Rasheed Rida.

The author has painstakingly collected examples of errors in Arabic language usage in books, magazines, newspapers, and on radio and television today. He explains the error and shows correct usage. Draws on Qur'an, Hadith, ancient Arabic poetry, dictionaries, and works of other linguists.

A unique dictionary of Arabic words that have two opposite meanings.