المثنّى

Examples:

I’m a boy = Ana walad! (Ana = I, walad = boy) as you have noticed “am” and “a” are omitted in Arabic, so it’s like saying “I boy”, same thing with all other subject pronouns. He is a boy = Howa walad (he boy), we’re boys = Nahnu Awlad (we boys),

You may also have noticed that Arabic has a “dual” form, meaning that Arabic is being more specific about not only the gender but also the number, so the dual form is used to refer to two people, so if you want to talk to Salim and Karim by telling them: you both speak Arabic! = Antuma tatakallamani al ‘arabia, if you want to talk about them: they both speak Arabic = Humaa yatakalamani al ‘arabia.

For the plural there are five pronouns, We = Nahnu (for females and males). You = Antum (when you talk to 3 males or more, or one male and the 2 females or more) You = Antunna (when you talk to 3 females or more). They = Hum (when you talk about 3 males or more, or one male and the 2 females or more). They = Hunna (when you talk about 3 females or more).

Determinative Possessive Pronouns

ضمائر التملك في اللغة العربية

My (the word +i)

your (sing masculine,
the word+ka or k)

your (singular feminine,
the word+ki or k)

his (the word+ho or simply h)

her (the word+ha or simply h)

your (dual male or female)

their (dual male or female)

word+humaa

Our (the word+na)

your (plural masculine,
the word+kum)

your (plural feminine,
the word+kun)

their (plural masculine,
the word+hum)

their (plural feminine,
the word+hun)