This tool looks up an Arabic verb root in the site dictionary and shows the stored conjugation chart. You see the past, present and imperative forms when they exist, together with passive forms, participles and the verbal noun (masdar).
It is a reference chart, not a replacement for a teacher. Use it to check a root you have already met in a lesson, or to compare patterns across verbs.
Most Arabic verbs are built from three root letters. Those letters carry the core meaning. For example, the root كتب is the “writing” root. Different vowel patterns and prefixes then produce “he wrote”, “he writes”, “write!”, “writer” and “book / writing”.
Enter the root without extra vowels if you can: كتب rather than a fully vowelled sentence. Spaces between letters are ignored.
Where the record includes them, the chart also shows passive voice, prohibition (لا + present), the active participle (اسم الفاعل), the passive participle (اسم المفعول) and the masdar.
Type an Arabic root in the box above and choose Conjugate. You can also start from the verb dictionary, open a category, and click a verb. Those links use the stored root value so each dictionary verb has a stable address.
Unknown roots are not added to the sitemap. If a root is missing, the page will say so rather than inventing a meaning.
A verified dictionary match shows the stored forms for that root: past and present (active and passive when present), command and prohibition, participles, masdar, and place/time noun if stored. The heading includes the root and, when available, the English meaning.
Continue with Arabic nouns or the grammar lesson path when you want the same vocabulary in sentences.