The Arabic word for “kick” is رَكَلَ (rakala). Here’s a brief overview of its conjugation in both the past and present tenses:
Past Tense (الماضي)
- I kicked: أنا رَكَلْتُ (ana rakaltu)
- You (m) kicked: أنتَ رَكَلْتَ (anta rakelta)
- You (f) kicked: أنتِ رَكَلْتِ (anti rakelti)
- He kicked: هو رَكَلَ (huwa rakala)
- She kicked: هي رَكَلَتْ (hiya rakalt)
- We kicked: نحن رَكَلْنَا (nahnu rakalna)
- You (m pl) kicked: أنتم رَكَلْتُم (antum rakalatum)
- You (f pl) kicked: أنتن رَكَلْتُنَّ (antunna rakalatunna)
- They (m) kicked: هم رَكَلُوا (hum rakalu)
- They (f) kicked: هن رَكَلْنَ (hunna rakalna)
Present Tense (المضارع)
- I kick: أنا أَرْكُلُ (ana arkulu)
- You (m) kick: أنتَ تَرْكُلُ (anta tarkulu)
- You (f) kick: أنتِ تَرْكُلِينَ (anti tarkuleena)
- He kicks: هو يَرْكُلُ (huwa yarkulu)
- She kicks: هي تَرْكُلُ (hiya tarkulu)
- We kick: نحن نَرْكُلُ (nahnu narkulu)
- You (m pl) kick: أنتم تَرْكُلُونَ (antum tarkuluna)
- You (f pl) kick: أنتن تَرْكُلْنَ (antunna tarkulna)
- They (m) kick: هم يَرْكُلُونَ (hum yarkuluna)
- They (f) kick: هن يَرْكُلْنَ (hunna yarkulna)
Examples:
- He kicked the ball: هو رَكَلَ الكُرَةَ (huwa rakala alkurah)
- She is kicking the door: هي تَرْكُلُ البَابَ (hiya tarkulu albab)
Notes:
- In Arabic, verbs are conjugated based on root letters. For “kick,” the root is r-k-l.
- The verb can be modified to fit different forms for emphasis, causation, or other nuances, but this overview sticks to the basic form (Form I).
This conjugation pattern follows the standard for three-letter (triliteral) verbs in Arabic. Remember, pronunciation might slightly vary depending on the dialect but the written form remains consistent in Modern Standard Arabic.