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B2 adjective #4,000 よく出る 8分で読める

مُلِحّ

mulihh 上位4,000

練習する例文メモとヒント مُلِحّ 30秒で

解説 مُلِحّ in your Level:

At the A1 level, you don't need to use the word مُلِحّ (mulihh) yet. Instead, you usually use simpler words like 'important' (مهم - muhim) or 'now' (الآن - al-aan). If you want to say something is urgent, you might just say 'Now, please!' (الآن من فضلك). Learning this word at A1 is like learning the word 'exigency' before 'need' in English. However, it is good to recognize that it means something that cannot wait. Focus on the root letters L-H-H to see how they look in other words later.

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At the A2 level, you are beginning to describe needs and problems. You might encounter مُلِحّ in simple news headlines or formal signs. You should understand that it is a stronger version of 'important.' For example, instead of saying 'I need water' (أحتاج ماء), you might see a sign in a drought area saying 'Urgent need for water' (حاجة ملحة للماء). You should start noticing the 'u' sound at the beginning (mu-) which often indicates an adjective or a person doing something in Arabic.

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By B1, you should be able to use مُلِحّ in your writing and speaking to express priority. You are moving beyond basic survival Arabic and into describing situations with more emotion and pressure. You can use it to talk about your studies (I have an urgent need to study) or your work. You should also be able to form the feminine version (مُلِحّة) correctly to match nouns like 'problem' (مشكلة) or 'need' (حاجة). This word helps you sound more like a native speaker who understands the difference between 'necessary' and 'urgent.'

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At the B2 level, this is a core vocabulary word. You are expected to use مُلِحّ in debates, essays, and professional contexts. You should understand its nuances—that it implies persistence and importance, not just speed. You should be able to use it in collocations like 'pressing issue' (قضية ملحة) or 'urgent call' (نداء ملح). You also begin to see its relationship to the verb 'to insist' (ألحّ), allowing you to describe both situations and people's behaviors using the same root. This level is where you master the 'weight' of the word.

At the C1 level, you use مُلِحّ with precision and stylistic flair. You can distinguish it from synonyms like 'taari'' (emergency) or 'musta'jal' (hurried) in complex legal or academic texts. You might use it metaphorically to describe an 'insistent thought' or a 'pressing desire' in literary analysis. You understand the historical and linguistic roots of the word and can use it to set a specific tone in high-level diplomatic or academic writing. You also recognize it in classical poetry where persistence is a common theme.

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For C2 learners, مُلِحّ is a tool for subtle manipulation of tone and emphasis. You can use it to evoke the full history of its root (L-H-H), perhaps even referencing classical texts where the root describes the persistence of rain or the stubbornness of a camel. You use it perfectly in all registers, from the most formal legal decree to a high-level philosophical discussion. You are also aware of regional variations in how the root is used in various Arabic dialects, though the adjective remains fairly standard across the Arab world.

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練習する例文メモとヒント

مُلِحّ 30秒で

Used to describe urgent situations that cannot be delayed.
Comes from the root meaning to insist or persist.
Commonly used with feminine nouns like 'haja' (need) or 'mushkila' (problem).
Essential for professional, news, and academic Arabic contexts.

The Arabic word مُلِحّ (mulihh) is a powerful adjective that translates primarily as 'urgent' or 'pressing.' However, its linguistic roots provide a deeper layer of meaning that English speakers might find fascinating. It is derived from the root ل-ح-ح (L-H-H), which fundamentally relates to the idea of persistence, insistence, and sticking to something. When you describe a need as mulihh, you aren't just saying it's fast; you are saying it is 'insistent'—it is a need that keeps knocking on the door until it is answered. This word is essential for B2 learners because it allows for a more nuanced expression of necessity than the basic word daruri (necessary).

The Root Context: The verb أَلَحَّ (alahha) means 'to insist' or 'to urge.' Therefore, مُلِحّ is the person or thing that is doing the insisting. Imagine a child asking for a toy repeatedly; that is il-hah (insistence). Now, apply that same pressure to a global crisis or a medical emergency, and you have something mulihh.
Professional Usage: In a business or diplomatic setting, using this word signals a high level of priority. It is the 'Red Flag' of Arabic adjectives. When a manager says there is a haja mulihha (urgent need) for a report, they are signaling that other tasks should be set aside.

هناك حاجة مُلِحّة لتغيير القوانين الحالية لحماية البيئة.
— Translation: There is an urgent need to change the current laws to protect the environment.

Furthermore, the word is frequently used in the context of human rights and humanitarian aid. When international organizations speak of 'urgent aid,' they use musaa'ada mulihha. It conveys a sense of moral obligation that 'fast' or 'quick' does not capture. It suggests that if action is not taken immediately, the consequences will be grave. This is why you will see it so often in news headlines regarding famines, wars, or economic collapses.

كان طلبه مُلِحّاً لدرجة أنني لم أستطع الرفض.
— Translation: His request was so pressing that I couldn't refuse.

In daily life, you might hear this in a more casual but still serious sense. If a friend calls you and says they have a mawdu' mulihh (urgent matter) to discuss, it usually means they are in trouble or have big news that cannot wait until tomorrow. It bridges the gap between the formal and the personal, making it one of the most versatile adjectives in the Arabic vocabulary for intermediate and advanced learners.

Using مُلِحّ correctly requires understanding its grammatical role as an adjective (Sifa). In Arabic, the adjective follows the noun it describes and matches it in gender, number, and definiteness. Since many nouns representing 'need' or 'matter' are feminine (like haja or qadiyya), you will frequently use the feminine form: مُلِحّة.

Matching Gender: For masculine nouns like su'aal (question) or talab (request), use مُلِحّ. For feminine nouns like mushkila (problem), use مُلِحّة.

واجهت الشركة مشاكل مُلِحّة في خط الإنتاج.
— Translation: The company faced urgent problems in the production line.

One of the most common structures involves the phrase 'There is an urgent need for...' which is Hunaka haja mulihha li.... This is a standard opening for persuasive essays, news reports, and formal speeches. It sets a tone of gravity and immediate concern. When you want to emphasize the degree of urgency, you can use adverbs like jiddan (very) or ghaya (extreme).

Another sophisticated way to use this word is in the 'Idafa' construction or with the particle 'bi-' to describe someone as being insistent. For example, huwa mulihh fi talabihi (He is insistent in his request). This shifts the focus from the 'thing' being urgent to the 'person' being persistent. This dual usage—describing both the situation and the person's behavior—makes it a high-utility word for describing social dynamics.

تلقى الطبيب اتصالاً مُلِحّاً من المستشفى.
— Translation: The doctor received an urgent call from the hospital.

In literary contexts, you might find mulihh describing abstract concepts like 'an urgent desire' (raghba mulihha) or 'an urgent thought' (fikra mulihha). This implies a thought that won't leave the mind, much like an itch that needs scratching. It adds a psychological depth to your Arabic, moving beyond simple physical needs to the internal pressure of the mind and soul.

You will encounter مُلِحّ in various domains of Modern Standard Arabic (MSA). Its presence is most dominant in news media, political discourse, and professional environments. If you watch Al Jazeera or BBC Arabic, you will almost certainly hear this word within the first ten minutes of a broadcast, especially during segments on international relations or climate change.

In the News: News anchors often use the phrase qadiyya mulihha (a pressing issue) to introduce topics like inflation, war, or social reform. It signals to the audience that the topic is of current relevance.

الأمن الغذائي أصبح قضية مُلِحّة في العصر الحديث.
— Translation: Food security has become a pressing issue in the modern era.

In the workplace, mulihh is the language of deadlines. An email subject line might read Talab Mulihh (Urgent Request). In this context, it is synonymous with 'ASAP' in English. It is a polite but firm way to demand immediate action without being overly aggressive. It relies on the inherent importance of the task rather than the authority of the person asking.

Medical and legal environments also rely heavily on this term. A surgeon might describe a surgery as jirahha mulihha (urgent surgery). In law, an 'urgent matter' refers to something that requires a court's immediate intervention before a standard trial can take place. Understanding this word thus opens doors to understanding professional documents and formal announcements.

هناك نداءات مُلِحّة للمساعدة الإنسانية في المناطق المنكوبة.
— Translation: There are urgent calls for humanitarian aid in the stricken areas.

Finally, you will find it in academic literature, particularly in sociology and economics. Scholars talk about 'urgent needs' of the population or 'pressing challenges' of urban development. It is a 'high-register' word that elevates your speech from basic communication to sophisticated analysis. If you are preparing for an Arabic proficiency exam like the DLPT or ACTFL, mastering mulihh is a great way to demonstrate your grasp of B2-level vocabulary.

One of the most frequent mistakes English speakers make is confusing مُلِحّ with other words that mean 'important' or 'necessary.' While mulihh often implies importance, its primary focus is on time and persistence. Let's look at the nuances to avoid common pitfalls.

Mulihh vs. Daruri: ضروري (Daruri) means 'necessary.' Something can be necessary but not urgent. For example, eating healthy is daruri, but if you are starving right now, finding food is mulihh.
Mulihh vs. Sari': سريع (Sari') means 'fast.' A car is fast, but it is not mulihh. Mulihh describes the requirement for speed, not the speed itself.

خطأ: هذا العمل ضروري جداً، افعله الأسبوع القادم. (Correct, but if it's urgent, use mulihh and don't wait!)

Another mistake is the pronunciation of the double 'h' (the shadda on the Ha). Many learners pronounce it as a single 'h' sound, which can make the word sound like muli-h. The shadda is crucial because it comes from the root intensity. You must 'dwell' on the Ha sound slightly to convey the weight of the word correctly.

Lastly, avoid using mulihh to describe a person's physical speed. You cannot say 'The runner is mulihh.' You can only say 'The runner is mulihh in his desire to win.' It describes the pressure or the insistence of a situation or a psychological state, not physical velocity. Misusing it this way sounds very unnatural to native speakers.

Arabic is a rich language with many synonyms for 'urgency,' each carrying a slightly different shade of meaning. Choosing the right one will make your Arabic sound more authentic and precise. Here is a comparison of مُلِحّ with its closest relatives.

طارئ (Taari') vs. مُلِحّ: طارئ means 'emergency' or 'sudden.' It refers to something unexpected that just happened. Mulihh can be something that has been building up for a long time but has now reached a critical point where it can no longer be ignored.
مستعجل (Musta'jal) vs. مُلِحّ: مستعجل means 'hurried' or 'rushed.' It is often used for mail or packages (express). Mulihh is more about the importance of the urgency, whereas musta'jal is about the speed of the process.

الفرق بين المستعجل والمُلِحّ هو أن المُلِحّ يتطلب اهتماماً فورياً بسبب خطورته.
— Translation: The difference between the 'hurried' and the 'urgent' is that the urgent requires immediate attention because of its seriousness.

Other alternatives include هامّ (Ham - important) and حرج (Haraj - critical). Use haraj when a situation is on the brink of disaster (like a patient in critical condition). Use mulihh when you are calling for action. If you are in a meeting and want to say 'This is a top priority,' you could say Hadhihi awlawiyya quswa (This is an extreme priority), which is even stronger than mulihh.

In summary, while mulihh is your 'go-to' word for urgent needs, being aware of taari' for emergencies and musta'jal for fast-tracking tasks will give you a full toolkit for managing time and importance in Arabic. Practice switching between these based on whether the situation is sudden, important, or simply needs to be done quickly.

How Formal Is It?

豆知識

The root L-H-H was originally used to describe a camel that refuses to move or stays stuck in one place, showing the 'stubborn' nature of the persistence.

発音ガイド

UK /mu.liħħ/

US /mu.liħħ/

The stress is on the second syllable 'lihh' due to the shadda.

韻が合う語

صحيح (Sahih) مريح (Murih) صريح (Sarih) جريح (Jarih) قبيح (Qabih) شحيح (Shahih) فسيح (Fasih) مسيح (Masih)

よくある間違い

Pronouncing the 'H' as a soft English 'h' like in 'house'.
Ignoring the shadda and saying 'mulih' instead of 'mulihh'.
Elongating the 'u' to sound like 'moo-lihh'.
Confusing the 'H' (ح) with 'Kh' (خ).
Failing to match the gender (forgetting the 'a' at the end for feminine nouns).

難易度

読解 3/5

Easy to recognize once you know the root, but looks similar to other 'mu-' words.

ライティング 4/5

Requires remembering the shadda and the correct 'Ha' (ح).

スピーキング 4/5

The pharyngeal 'Ha' with a shadda is challenging for non-natives.

リスニング 3/5

Clear sound, but can be confused with 'muli' (shining) if not careful.

次に学ぶべきこと

前提知識

مهم ضروري وقت الآن حاجة

次に学ぶ

طارئ مستعجل أولوية أزمة حل

上級

تفاقم استفحل تدارك عاجل فوري

知っておくべき文法

Adjective Agreement

حاجة (fem) -> ملحة (fem)

Active Participle Formation

ألحّ (verb) -> مُلِحّ (participle)

Shadda usage

The 'H' is doubled in pronunciation.

Non-human plural agreement

مشاكل (plural) -> ملحة (singular feminine)

Prepositional usage

ملحّ في (insistent in) something.

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レベル別の例文

هذا مهم جداً.

This is very important.

A1 alternative to using 'mulihh'.

أريد الماء الآن.

I want water now.

Simple sentence expressing urgency.

المستشفى قريب.

The hospital is near.

Context for potential urgency.

أين الطبيب؟

Where is the doctor?

Question in an urgent situation.

الآن، من فضلك.

Now, please.

Adverbial use for urgency.

أنا مستعجل.

I am in a hurry.

Describing a personal state.

هذا ضروري.

This is necessary.

Basic adjective of necessity.

ساعدني!

Help me!

Imperative for urgent need.

هناك حاجة ملحة للماء.

There is an urgent need for water.

Introduction of the word in a simple noun phrase.

هذا سؤال ملح.

This is a pressing question.

Masculine adjective agreement.

المشكلة ملحة.

The problem is urgent.

Feminine adjective agreement.

اتصل بالشرطة، الأمر ملح.

Call the police, the matter is urgent.

Using 'al-amr' (the matter) as a subject.

عندي طلب ملح.

I have an urgent request.

Possessive sentence with adjective.

نحن بحاجة إلى مساعدة ملحة.

We are in need of urgent help.

Prepositional phrase 'bi-haja ila'.

الرسالة ملحة جداً.

The letter is very urgent.

Adding 'jiddan' for emphasis.

الوقت ملح.

Time is pressing.

Describing time as the subject.

يجب أن نجد حلاً ملحاً لهذه الأزمة.

We must find an urgent solution to this crisis.

Using 'mulihh' with 'hall' (solution).

تلقيت اتصالاً ملحاً من عائلتي.

I received an urgent call from my family.

Past tense verb with indefinite noun and adjective.

هناك قضايا ملحة يجب مناقشتها.

There are pressing issues that must be discussed.

Plural non-human noun + feminine singular adjective.

أصبح إصلاح الطريق أمراً ملحاً.

Repairing the road has become an urgent matter.

Using the verb 'asbaha' (to become).

هل هذا الموضوع ملح لهذه الدرجة؟

Is this topic urgent to this extent?

Interrogative with 'li-hadhihi al-daraja'.

كانت رغبته في السفر ملحة.

His desire to travel was pressing.

Using 'kana' with a feminine subject.

المدير يطلب تقريراً ملحاً.

The manager is requesting an urgent report.

Present tense verb with object and adjective.

نواجه تحديات ملحة في العمل.

We face pressing challenges at work.

Using 'tahaddiyat' (challenges).

تتطلب الظروف الراهنة تحركاً ملحاً من الحكومة.

Current circumstances require urgent action from the government.

Formal verb 'tata-tallab' (requires).

إن الحاجة ملحة لتطوير أنظمة الطاقة البديلة.

The need is urgent to develop alternative energy systems.

Using 'Inna' for emphasis.

كان إلحاحه ملحاً لدرجة الإزعاج.

His insistence was pressing to the point of annoyance.

Noun 'ilhah' and adjective 'mulihh' from the same root.

هناك نداءات ملحة لوقف إطلاق النار.

There are urgent calls for a ceasefire.

Political vocabulary: 'nida'aat' (calls).

تعتبر هذه القضية من أكثر المسائل ملحة في عصرنا.

This issue is considered one of the most pressing matters of our era.

Superlative context with 'min akthar'.

لا يمكننا تجاهل هذا الطلب الملح.

We cannot ignore this urgent request.

Definite noun and definite adjective.

وصف الطبيب الحالة بأنها ملحة للغاية.

The doctor described the condition as extremely urgent.

Using 'bi-annaha' (as being).

يجب معالجة الفقر كقضية ملحة.

Poverty must be addressed as a pressing issue.

Passive verb 'yu'alaj' (be addressed).

تفرض التحولات الجيوسياسية ضرورة ملحة لإعادة التحالفات.

Geopolitical shifts impose an urgent necessity to redefine alliances.

High-level vocabulary: 'tahawwulat' (shifts).

انبثقت عن الاجتماع توصيات ملحة بضرورة الإصلاح المالي.

Urgent recommendations for financial reform emerged from the meeting.

Verb 'inbathaqat' (emerged).

كان صوته يحمل نبرة ملحة تنم عن القلق.

His voice carried an urgent tone that indicated anxiety.

Metaphorical use with 'nabra' (tone).

أصبحت الحاجة إلى الابتكار أكثر إلحاحاً من أي وقت مضى.

The need for innovation has become more pressing than ever before.

Comparative form 'akthar ilhahan' (more pressing).

لا بد من الاستجابة لهذه الاستغاثات الملحة.

It is necessary to respond to these urgent pleas for help.

Using 'la budda min' (must).

يعكس هذا الفيلم هواجس ملحة لدى جيل الشباب.

This film reflects pressing anxieties among the youth generation.

Abstract noun 'hawajis' (anxieties).

لقد كانت مطالب المتظاهرين ملحة وواضحة.

The protesters' demands were pressing and clear.

Coordinated adjectives.

يؤكد التقرير على وجود ثغرات ملحة في النظام الأمني.

The report emphasizes the existence of urgent gaps in the security system.

Technical term 'thughrat' (gaps/loopholes).

تتبدى في كتاباته نزعة ملحة نحو التحرر من القيود التقليدية.

An urgent tendency toward liberation from traditional constraints manifests in his writings.

Literary verb 'tatabadda' (manifests).

إن تضافر الجهود الدولية أضحى مطلباً ملحاً لمواجهة الأوبئة.

The synergy of international efforts has become an urgent requirement to confront epidemics.

Complex subject 'tadafur al-juhud' (synergy of efforts).

تتسم المرحلة الراهنة بضغوط ملحة على الموارد الطبيعية.

The current stage is characterized by pressing pressures on natural resources.

Verb 'tattasim' (is characterized by).

ثمة شعور ملح بالمسؤولية تجاه الأجيال القادمة.

There is a pressing sense of responsibility toward future generations.

Using 'thamma' (there is/exists).

لا مناص من مواجهة هذه الحقائق الملحة.

There is no escape from facing these pressing facts.

Idiomatic 'la manas min' (no escape from).

ألقى الزعيم خطاباً اتسم باللهجة الملحة والحازمة.

The leader delivered a speech characterized by an urgent and firm tone.

Describing tone and style.

لقد بات من الملح بمكان إعادة النظر في السياسات التعليمية.

It has become extremely urgent to reconsider educational policies.

Formal structure 'min al-mulihh bi-makan'.

تصارع المجتمعات الحديثة أسئلة ملحة حول الهوية والانتماء.

Modern societies grapple with pressing questions about identity and belonging.

Verb 'tusari'' (to grapple/struggle).

類義語

ضروري عاجل هام طارئ مستعجل

反対語

ثانوي هامشي مؤجل

よく使う組み合わせ

حاجة ملحة

قضية ملحة

طلب ملح

نداء ملح

سؤال ملح

مشكلة ملحة

رغبة ملحة

ظروف ملحة

توصية ملحة

اتصال ملح

よく使うフレーズ

بصورة ملحة

— In an urgent manner.

يجب التحرك بصورة ملحة.

على نحو ملح

— Urgently / pressingly.

طالب المتظاهرون بالتغيير على نحو ملح.

حاجة ماسة وملحة

— A dire and urgent need.

هناك حاجة ماسة وملحة للدواء.

أمر ملح للغاية

— An extremely urgent matter.

هذا أمر ملح للغاية.

إلحاح شديد

— Extreme persistence/urgency.

طلب ذلك بإلحاح شديد.

قضايا العصر الملحة

— The pressing issues of the era.

نناقش قضايا العصر الملحة.

تحرك ملح

— Urgent movement/action.

مطلوب تحرك ملح من المجتمع الدولي.

ضرورة ملحة

— Urgent necessity.

أصبحت الرياضة ضرورة ملحة.

وضع ملح

— Urgent situation.

نحن في وضع ملح.

مطلب ملح

— Urgent demand.

رفع الأجور مطلب ملح.

よく混同される語

مُلِحّ vs ملح (Milh)

Means 'Salt'. Spelled differently (no 'u' prefix, no shadda on 'H').

مُلِحّ vs ملم (Mulimm)

Means 'knowledgeable' or 'familiar'. Sounds similar.

مُلِحّ vs ملل (Malal)

Means 'boredom'. Entirely different meaning.

慣用句と表現

"دق ناقوس الخطر لضرورة ملحة"

— To sound the alarm for an urgent need.

دق الخبراء ناقوس الخطر بسبب حاجة ملحة للمياه.

Journalistic

"تحت وطأة الحاجة الملحة"

— Under the pressure of urgent need.

تصرف تحت وطأة الحاجة الملحة للمال.

Literary

"بين مطرقة الوقت وسندان الحاجة الملحة"

— Between the hammer of time and the anvil of urgent need.

وجد نفسه بين مطرقة الوقت وسندان الحاجة الملحة.

Literary

"لا يحتمل التأجيل"

— Cannot bear delay (often follows 'mulihh').

هذا الأمر ملح ولا يحتمل التأجيل.

Formal

"على جناح السرعة وبإلحاح"

— On the wings of speed and with urgency.

أرسل الرسالة على جناح السرعة وبإلحاح.

Poetic/Formal

"الضرورات تبيح المحظورات (ملحة)"

— Necessities (urgent ones) make the forbidden permissible.

في الحالات الملحة، الضرورات تبيح المحظورات.

Religious/Legal

"في أمس الحاجة"

— In the most dire need (synonymous in intensity).

هو في أمس الحاجة إلى مساعدة ملحة.

Neutral

"الوقت كالسيف"

— Time is like a sword (used to justify 'mulihh').

الوقت كالسيف، ولدينا حاجة ملحة للعمل.

Traditional

"مسألة حياة أو موت"

— A matter of life or death (extreme 'mulihh').

هذه قضية ملحة، إنها مسألة حياة أو موت.

Idiomatic

"سباق مع الزمن"

— A race against time.

نحن في سباق مع الزمن بسبب هذه المشكلة الملحة.

Journalistic

間違えやすい

مُلِحّ vs طارئ

Both mean urgent.

Taari' is sudden/emergency; Mulihh is pressing/insistent.

حادث طارئ vs حاجة ملحة.

مُلِحّ vs مستعجل

Both involve speed.

Musta'jal is 'in a hurry'; Mulihh is 'important and cannot wait'.

شخص مستعجل vs قضية ملحة.

مُلِحّ vs ضروري

Both mean necessary.

Daruri is a basic need; Mulihh adds the element of immediate time.

الأكل ضروري vs العملية ملحة.

مُلِحّ vs هام

Both mean important.

Ham is general importance; Mulihh is time-sensitive importance.

كتاب هام vs خبر ملح.

مُلِحّ vs عاجل

Both mean urgent.

Aajil is often 'breaking news' or 'immediate'; Mulihh is 'insistently pressing'.

خبر عاجل vs طلب ملح.

文型パターン

هناك + اسم + ملح/ة

هناك حاجة ملحة.

الاسم + أصبح + ملحاً

الموضوع أصبح ملحاً.

يجب + فعل + الاسم + الملح

يجب حل المشكلة الملحة.

بسبب + الظروف + الملحة

بسبب الظروف الملحة، سافرت.

مما جعل + الاسم + ملحاً

مما جعل الإصلاح ملحاً.

تزداد + الحاجة + إلحاحاً

تزداد الحاجة إلحاحاً للغذاء.

من الملح + بمكان + أن + فعل

من الملح بمكان أن نتحرك.

ثمة + شعور + ملح + بـ...

ثمة شعور ملح بالخطر.

語族

名詞

إلحاح (Ilhah - insistence/urgency)

ملح (Mulih - the person who insists)

動詞

ألحّ (Alahha - to insist/to be urgent)

لحّ (Lahha - to persist)

形容詞

مُلِحّ (Mulihh - urgent)

ملحاح (Milhah - very persistent person)

使い方

frequency

Top 2000 words in Modern Standard Arabic.

よくある間違い

هذا رجل ملح. → هذا رجل ملحاح.
For a person who is habitually insistent, 'milhah' is better than 'mulihh'.
عندي حاجة ملح. → عندي حاجة ملحة.
Gender agreement is missing. 'Haja' is feminine.
السيارة ملحة. → السيارة سريعة.
'Mulihh' is for urgency/importance, not physical speed.
أريد ملح للطعام. → أريد ملحاً (Milh) للطعام.
Confusing 'Mulihh' (urgent) with 'Milh' (salt).
هذا موضوع ملحاً. → هذا موضوع ملحٌ.
Case ending mistake (should be Marfu' after 'hadha').

ヒント

Check Gender

Always look at the noun before مُلِحّ. If it has a Ta Marbuta (ة), your adjective must have one too.

Root Power

Remember L-H-H. Anything with these letters involves someone 'sticking' to a task or a need 'sticking' to you.

The Shadda

Double that final 'H' sound. It adds the feeling of pressure that the word represents.

Formal Writing

Use 'haja mulihha' instead of 'haja muhimma' to sound more professional in essays.

News Keywords

When you hear 'qadiyya' (issue), expect 'mulihha' to follow if the news is serious.

The Mule Mnemonic

Think of a stubborn mule. It's persistent, just like a 'mulihh' problem.

Global Issues

Practice by describing climate change or poverty as a 'qadiyya mulihha'.

Adverbial Use

Use 'bi-ilhah' (insistently) to describe how someone is asking for something.

Mulihh vs Sari'

Don't use it for speed. A fast car isn't mulihh, but a broken brake is.

Urgent Requests

In an email, 'Talab Mulihh' is the perfect way to say 'High Priority'.

暗記しよう

記憶術

Think of 'MU-LIHH' as 'MUST LICK'. Imagine you have a 'MUST LICK' ice cream cone before it melts. It is URGENT and PRESSING!

視覚的連想

Imagine a giant red 'URGENT' stamp being pressed down on a document. The sound of the stamp hitting the paper is the 'shadda' on the 'hh'.

Word Web

Urgent Insistent Pressing Necessary Fast Critical Emergency Persistent

チャレンジ

Try to use 'mulihh' in three different contexts today: one about a task, one about a feeling, and one about a news story.

語源

Derived from the Arabic root L-H-H (ل ح ح). In its primary sense, it refers to something sticking or persisting. The Form IV verb 'Alahha' specifically means to keep at something without stopping.

元の意味： To stick or to persist stubbornly.

Semitic (Arabic)

文化的な背景

Be careful not to use it for trivial things too often, or it loses its power, much like 'crying wolf'.

In English, we often say 'urgent' or 'pressing'. 'Mulihh' covers both but leans more towards the 'pressing' side of persistence.

Used frequently in UN resolutions in Arabic. Common in the poetry of Mahmoud Darwish regarding the 'urgent' need for home. A standard term in Arabic medical dramas.

実生活で練習する

実際の使用場面

Medical Emergency

حالة ملحة
تدخل جراحي ملح
نداء ملح للمتبرعين
إصابة ملحة

Business/Work

تقرير ملح
اجتماع ملح
موعد ملح
بريد ملح

Politics/News

قضية ملحة
إصلاحات ملحة
مطالب ملحة
أزمة ملحة

Personal Feelings

رغبة ملحة
حاجة ملحة للراحة
سؤال ملح في ذهني
شعور ملح

Legal/Official

طلب ملح للمحكمة
ضرورة ملحة للتعديل
قانون ملح
مذكرة ملحة

会話のきっかけ

"هل تعتقد أن تغير المناخ هو القضية الأكثر ملحة اليوم؟"

"متى كانت آخر مرة تلقيت فيها اتصالاً ملحاً؟"

"ما هي الحاجة الملحة التي تشعر بها في حياتك الآن؟"

"كيف تتعامل مع الطلبات الملحة في عملك؟"

"هل هناك سؤال ملح يدور في ذهنك مؤخراً؟"

日記のテーマ

اكتب عن مشكلة ملحة في مدينتك وكيف يمكن حلها.

صف شعورك عندما يكون لديك عمل ملح وضيق في الوقت.

هل تعتقد أن التعليم هو الحاجة الأكثر ملحة في العالم النامي؟ لماذا؟

اكتب رسالة تخيلية تطلب فيها مساعدة ملحة لمشروع تحبه.

ناقش الفرق بين الأشياء المهمة والأشياء الملحة في حياتك اليومية.

よくある質問

10 問

Yes, but it means they are insistent or pushy in their requests, not that they are physically fast. For example: 'هو شخص ملح في طلباته'.

The feminine form is مُلِحّة (mulihha). You use it with feminine nouns like حاجة (haja - need) or مشكلة (mushkila - problem).

Yes, but often people use the verb 'yilihha' (he insists) or the word 'musta'jal' (hurried) more frequently in casual conversation.

You can say 'mulihh jiddan' (مُلِحّ جداً) or 'mulihh lil-ghaya' (مُلِحّ للغاية).

The root is L-H-H (ل ح ح), which relates to persistence and sticking to something.

Yes, like a 'pressing desire' to succeed (رغبة ملحة في النجاح). It's not always negative.

As an adjective, it matches the noun. For non-human plurals, it stays feminine singular (e.g., حاجات ملحة).

Aajil is 'immediate/urgent' (like breaking news), while mulihh is 'pressing/insistent'. They are very close and often interchangeable.

Yes, 'ilhah' (إلحاح) means 'insistence' or 'urgency'.

It is spelled as مُلِحّ (Damma on Meem, Kasra on Lam, Shadda and Kasra on Ha).

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