Tarkib Adadi

Every quantitative phrase in Arabic is built on two core pillars:

In Arabic grammar, Tarkib 'Adadi ) refers to a specific type of numerical compound where two numbers are joined together without a visible coordinating conjunction ( ), such as "and" ( tarkib adadi

A Tarkib 'Adadi is fundamentally a two-part structure consisting of: Every quantitative phrase in Arabic is built on

تِسْعَ عَشْرَةَ سَيَّارَةً ( Tis'a 'ashrata ) Nineteen cars Grammatical Analysis: I'rab and Bina' tarkib adadi

In Arabic grammar, a tarkib or murokkab ( المركب ) is a linguistic construct composed of two or more words, which together convey a complete or partial meaning. It is the equivalent of a "phrase" in English. Within this broad category, Arabic grammarians have identified six primary types of compounds ( murokkab ), with Tarkib 'Adadi being one of them.