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Arabic Morphology (Sarf) and Verb Conjugation

Books on Arabic morphology (الصرف) and verb conjugation, in Arabic: the mizan sarfi, the patterns of the bare and augmented triliteral verb, sound and weak verbs, i'lal, ibdal and idgham, derived nouns and broken plurals. From beginners' conjugation tables to the versified matns and Al-Shafiya. Type of text and level stated on every listing.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently asked questions about sarf and conjugation books

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Should I start with sarf or nahw?

With both, in parallel. Schools have Al-Amthila al-tasrifiyya memorised in the first weeks, alongside the Ajurrumiyya. Sarf is in fact what pays off fastest: whoever knows the patterns recognises an unfamiliar word and finds its root without a dictionary.

Is a conjugation book enough?

No, these are two different things. A set of tables gives you the conjugated verb, not the rule that explains why the form is as it is. It is very useful as support, to check something without interrupting a reading, but it does not replace a work of sarf. Every listing states whether a book is tables or theory.

Why is vowelling essential in sarf?

Because the difference between two patterns often turns on a single short vowel, invisible in an unvowelled text. A poorly vowelled sarf book is unusable, above all in the derivation tables. It is the first thing we check on the copies in stock, and we state it on the listing.
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