ض Arabic Pronouns · الضمائر
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Arabic Pronouns — الضَّمَائِر

Master all 12 Arabic pronouns — both the detached (standalone) and the attached (suffix) forms — across 1st, 2nd, and 3rd person, singular, dual, and plural, masculine and feminine. All examples drawn from the Noble Qur'an.

📖 Grammar Reference — the full pronoun table

Arabic has twelve pronouns, each with two forms:

• Detached (منفصل) — a standalone word that can begin a sentence: أَنَا (I), هُوَ (he).
• Attached (متصل) — a suffix that never stands alone, always joined to a noun, verb or particle: ـِي (my), ـهُ (his).

Person Detached Attached Meaning
1st sg.أَنَاـِي / ـنِيI · my/me
1st pl.نَحْنُـنَاwe · our/us
2nd m. sg.أَنْتَـكَyou · your
2nd f. sg.أَنْتِـكِyou · your
2nd dualأَنْتُمَاـكُمَاyou two · your
2nd m. pl.أَنْتُمْـكُمْyou all · your
2nd f. pl.أَنْتُنَّـكُنَّyou all · your
3rd m. sg.هُوَـهُhe · his
3rd f. sg.هِيَـهَاshe · her
3rd dualهُمَاـهُمَاthey two · their
3rd m. pl.هُمْـهُمْthey · their
3rd f. pl.هُنَّـهُنَّthey · their

💡 Note: The dual form (for exactly two) is a distinctive feature of Arabic — most languages lack it. Arabic uses it for 2nd and 3rd person only (there is no "we two").