Set of 9 important Arabic Verb Charts

Set of 9 important Arabic Verb Charts

Arabic Verb Charts

This is a set of 9 important Arabic verb charts, each covering a different aspect of Arabic verb conjugation and grammar. They are intended as a set of compact, easy-to-scan references for students of the Madeenah Lessons in Arabic Language course, useful for consolidating and revising material that has already been taught in full elsewhere.

Arabic verbs are conjugated according to a wide range of grammatical categories, including tense, person, gender, number, and mood, and a single root can take on many different forms depending on these factors. Breaking this material down into a series of shorter, focused references, rather than one long chart, makes it easier to concentrate on one grammatical category at a time and to locate a specific pattern quickly during revision.

These charts were compiled by Abu ‘Abdullaah, a graduate of the Islaamic University of Madeenah, having completed the Arabic Language programme at the Institute of Arabic Language before progressing to the Faculty of Sharee’ah, from which he graduated in 2004.

Each of the 9 files below can be downloaded individually.

  • Chart 1
    • pages: 2 | size: 65.9kb | filetype: pdf
  • Chart 2
    • pages: 1 | size: 67.9kb | filetype: pdf
  • Chart 3
    • pages: 3 | size: 88.4kb | filetype: pdf
  • Chart 4
    • pages: 1 | size: 56.9kb | filetype: pdf
  • Chart 5
    • pages: 3 | size: 77.3kb | filetype: pdf
  • Chart 6
    • pages: 1 | size: 47.5kb | filetype: pdf
  • Chart 7
    • pages: 1 | size: 39.2kb | filetype: pdf
  • Chart 8
    • pages: 1 | size: 46.4kb | filetype: pdf
  • Chart 9
    • pages: 1 | size: 49kb | filetype: pdf

For a shorter, single-page overview, see the basic Arabic verb conjugation chart. These charts are best used alongside a fuller course book, such as Book 2 or Book 3 of the Madeenah series, where verb conjugation is taught and explained in full. All resources are available via marabic.com.


Originally published on 2 May, 2003.

Graduate of the Islaamic University of Madeenah, having completed the Arabic Language programme at the Institute of Arabic Language before progressing to the Faculty of Sharee'ah, from which he graduated in 2004. He currently resides in Birmingham, UK.

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