이 페이지를 내 언어로
English فارسی العربية Deutsch Español Français 日本語 Português 中文 हिन्दी
A2 verb 8분 분량

يغار

yagharu
예시 노트와 팁 يغار 30초 만에
설명 يغار in your Level:
At the A1 level, you should recognize 'يغار' (yaghāru) as a word for 'he is jealous.' You will likely see it in simple stories about families or friends. At this stage, just focus on the basic meaning: an unhappy feeling when someone else has something you want, or when you are worried about someone you love. You might see it used with the word for 'brother' or 'friend.' Remember that the 'y' at the beginning means 'he.' If you want to say 'she is jealous,' you say 'taghāru.' It is a common emotion, so it appears early in learning basic human descriptions and feelings. Don't worry about the complex grammar yet; just know it as a feeling word.
무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기
At the A2 level, you need to start using 'يغار' in simple sentences. The most important thing to learn now is the use of prepositions. If you are jealous *of* someone's success, use 'min' (من). If you are feeling protective *over* someone you love, use 'ala' (على). You should be able to conjugate this verb in the present tense for common subjects like 'I' (aghāru), 'you' (taghāru), and 'they' (yaghārūn). You will hear this word in TV shows and movies. It's a key word for describing relationships and basic social interactions. You should also recognize the noun 'ghayrah' (jealousy) and understand that it can be both a good and a bad thing depending on the situation.
At the B1 level, you should understand the nuance between 'yaghāru' and 'yahsudu' (to envy). You should be able to use 'yaghāru' to describe more complex social situations, such as professional competition or romantic tension in a story. You should also be comfortable with the past tense 'ghāra' and the active participle 'ghayūr' (a jealous person). At this stage, you can use the word to express your own feelings or describe the motivations of characters in a book. You should start to notice how 'ghayrah' is used in cultural contexts as a positive trait of 'protectiveness' (al-ghayrah al-mahmūdah) versus 'destructive jealousy.'
무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기
At the B2 level, you can use 'yaghāru' in debates about social psychology or literature. You should be able to explain the concept of 'ghayrah' as a cultural value in the Arab world, specifically how it relates to honor and family. You should also be familiar with idiomatic expressions involving the word, such as 'yaghāru min zillihi' (he is jealous of his own shadow). Your use of the prepositions 'min' and 'ala' should be flawless, and you should be able to use the verb in various moods, including the subjunctive and jussive. You can analyze how poets use 'ghayrah' to show the intensity of their love.
무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기
At the C1 level, you should have a deep understanding of the etymological roots of 'yaghāru' and its connection to other words like 'taghyīr' (change) and 'ghayr' (other). You can use the verb in academic or literary critiques, discussing the 'existential ghayrah' found in classical philosophy or modern existentialist Arabic literature. You should be able to distinguish between 'ghayrah,' 'hasad,' 'ghibtah,' and 'munāfasah' with precision. You can also use the word in formal speeches or high-level journalism to describe nationalistic fervor or the protective stance of a state over its sovereignty.
무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기
At the C2 level, you possess a native-like grasp of 'yaghāru' and its entire lexical field. You can appreciate the subtle wordplay in classical poetry where 'ghayrah' is used as a double entendre. You understand the historical evolution of the term from pre-Islamic poetry through the Islamic Golden Age to modern usage. You can discuss the nuances of the verb in different Arabic dialects (like Egyptian or Levantine) compared to Modern Standard Arabic. You are able to use the word with complete rhetorical flexibility, employing it in metaphors and complex allegories that require a deep cultural and linguistic background.
무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기
예시 노트와 팁

يغار 30초 만에

  • يغار (Yaghāru) is the Arabic verb for feeling jealous or envious of others.
  • It uses 'min' (من) for envy and 'ala' (على) for protective love.
  • It is a 'hollow verb' (Ajwaf) conjugated with 'y-' for 'he' and 't-' for 'she'.
  • Culturally, it can be a positive trait signifying honor and care for family.

The Arabic verb يغار (Yaghāru) is a multifaceted term that translates most directly as 'to feel jealous' or 'to be envious.' However, in the rich tapestry of the Arabic language, this word carries a depth of meaning that transcends simple green-eyed envy. It stems from the root Gh-Y-R, which is fundamentally linked to the concept of 'otherness' or 'change.' When an individual feels ghayrah, they are reacting to an intrusion or a perceived threat to something they consider exclusively theirs or sacred. In daily conversation, you will hear this word used in romantic contexts, sibling rivalries, and professional competitions. It is essential to distinguish between the present tense يغار (he is jealous) and the past tense غار (he was jealous). The term is not always negative; in many Arab cultures, having ghayrah over one's family or country is seen as a sign of protective love and honor.

Romantic Context
In relationships, it describes the emotional pang when a partner perceives a threat to their exclusive bond. For example, يغار المحب على حبيبه (The lover is protective/jealous of his beloved).
Professional Envy
Used when a colleague feels a sting of resentment toward another's success. This is often followed by the preposition من (from/of).
Protective Ghayrah
A positive connotation where one feels a sense of duty to protect the dignity of others. This is a core cultural value in many Middle Eastern societies.

الطفل الصغير يغار من أخيه المولود الجديد.
(The little child is jealous of his newborn brother.)

Psychologically, يغار describes the internal state of agitation. It is a 'hollow' verb (Ajwaf), meaning its middle root letter is a weak vowel that changes during conjugation. In the present tense, the 'Alif' of the past غار becomes an 'Alif' again in يغار, but it behaves differently than regular verbs. Understanding this word requires looking at the social fabric of the Arab world, where loyalty and exclusivity are highly prized. Whether it is a merchant who يغار for his trade secrets or a poet who يغار for his literary reputation, the word encapsulates a defensive emotional response. It is also frequently found in classical poetry (Ghazal), where the lover expresses his ghayrah as a testament to the depth of his devotion. In modern slang, the intensity might be dialed down, but the core feeling of 'wanting what is mine to stay mine' remains the primary driver of its usage.

Mastering the verb يغار involves understanding its relationship with prepositions. Unlike English, where you are 'jealous of' someone, Arabic uses two distinct prepositions to change the flavor of the jealousy. If you say يغار من, you are expressing envy—you want what they have. If you say يغار على, you are expressing a protective instinct—you don't want anyone else to touch or harm what you have. This distinction is vital for A2 learners to avoid sounding rude when they mean to be caring.

Pattern: Subject + يغار + من + Object
Used for envy. Example: هو يغار من نجاح زميله (He is envious of his colleague's success).
Pattern: Subject + يغار + على + Object
Used for protectiveness. Example: الأب يغار على بناته (The father is protective of his daughters).

لا تغار مني، بل تعلم من تجربتي.
(Do not be jealous of me; rather, learn from my experience.)

When conjugating for different subjects, remember the 'Ya' prefix for masculine and 'Ta' for feminine. For example, هي تغار (She is jealous). In the plural, it becomes هم يغارون (They are jealous). Learners should also be aware of the noun form غيرة (Ghayrah), which is used in sentences like أكلته الغيرة (Jealousy consumed him). In formal writing, the verb can be used to describe nationalistic fervor, where a citizen يغار على وطنه (is protective/zealous for his homeland). This usage elevates the word from a petty emotion to a noble sentiment. In literature, you might see the intensified form يغتاظ, but يغار remains the standard for general jealousy. Practice by creating pairs of sentences: one with من for things you want, and one with على for things you love.

In the modern Arab world, يغار is ubiquitous, appearing in everything from high-budget TV dramas (Musalsalat) to pop songs and daily gossip. If you are watching a Lebanese or Egyptian soap opera, the plot almost certainly revolves around someone who يغار. It's the engine of conflict in romantic subplots. You will also hear it in social settings when friends tease each other about being 'jealous' of a new car or a promotion. In these informal contexts, the tone is usually lighthearted, though the word itself retains its emotional weight.

لماذا يغارون من نجاحنا؟ نحن عملنا بجد.
(Why are they jealous of our success? We worked hard.)

Music and Lyrics
Arabic pop songs are filled with lyrics about Ghayrah. Singers like Nancy Ajram or Amr Diab often sing about how 'he is jealous of me' or 'I am jealous of the wind that touches you.'
Family Gatherings
Grandmothers might say تغار البنت من أختها (The girl is jealous of her sister) when observing sibling dynamics during Eid celebrations.

Beyond the emotional realm, يغار is used in religious and ethical discourses. Preachers may talk about how God يغار (in a metaphorical, divine sense) for His sanctities, meaning He does not accept them being violated. This demonstrates the word's versatility—it can describe a toddler's tantrum over a toy or a divine intolerance for injustice. When you hear it in the street, pay attention to the body language. A shrug and a smile with يغار usually means harmless envy, while a hushed, serious tone indicates a deeper, perhaps more dangerous, resentment. Understanding the context is as important as understanding the definition. In the workplace, if a manager says لا تغاروا من بعضكم (Don't be jealous of each other), they are trying to foster teamwork and minimize internal friction.

For English speakers learning Arabic, the most common pitfall is the confusion between يغار (Yaghāru) and يغير (Yughayyiru). While they look similar in script (especially without vowels), they are entirely different verbs. Yaghāru means 'to be jealous,' while Yughayyiru means 'to change.' One small vowel shift (the fatha vs. the damma on the first letter) changes the meaning from an emotion to an action. Another frequent error is the misuse of prepositions, as discussed earlier, which can lead to significant misunderstandings in social settings.

Mistake: Confusion with 'To Change'
Saying هو يُغير من صديقه (He changes from his friend) when you mean يَغار (He is jealous). The first letter must have a fatha (a) sound for jealousy.
Mistake: Wrong Preposition
Using يغار على when you mean you are envious of someone's car. This sounds like you are protective of their car, which is confusing.

خطأ: هو يغار السيارة.
صح: هو يغار من صاحب السيارة.
(Correct: He is jealous of the car owner.)

Furthermore, learners often forget that يغار is a hollow verb. In the present tense, it's relatively stable, but in the past tense, it becomes غار (Ghāra). Some students try to say يغور (which actually means 'to sink' or 'to go away' in some dialects). It is crucial to memorize the principal parts: غار - يغار - غيرة. Lastly, avoid using يغار for 'envy' in a spiritual or purely negative sense where يحسد (to envy destructively) would be more appropriate. Hasad is the 'evil eye' kind of envy, whereas Ghayrah is more about the emotional reaction of the self. Distinguishing these will make your Arabic sound much more native and precise.

While يغار is the most common word for jealousy, Arabic offers several alternatives that specify the nature of the feeling. Depending on whether you are talking about a burning envy, a protective instinct, or a competitive drive, you might choose a different verb. Understanding these nuances is the hallmark of a B1 or B2 level student. The most important alternative to know is يحسد (Yahsudu), which refers to 'Hasad'—a destructive envy where one wishes for the other person to lose their blessing.

يحسد (Yahsudu) vs. يغار (Yaghāru)
يحسد is purely negative (wanting someone to lose something). يغار is more about the internal feeling of competition or protectiveness.
ينافس (Yunāfisu)
Means 'to compete.' This is the healthy version of يغار in a professional or academic context.
يغبط (Yaghbitu)
A 'positive envy' where you wish for the same blessing for yourself without wishing for the other person to lose theirs. This is often encouraged in spiritual contexts.

أنا لا أحسدك، أنا فقط أغار من ذكائك.
(I don't envy you [destructively]; I'm just jealous of your intelligence.)

In literary Arabic, you might encounter يتحرق (to burn with emotion) or يشتعل غيرة (to burst into flames of jealousy). These are more poetic. For A2 learners, focus on the difference between يغار and يحسد. If you say someone يغار, it can be a temporary, human feeling. If you say they يحسد, it is a serious character flaw. In many dialects, يغار is used for almost everything related to jealousy, but in Modern Standard Arabic (MSA), using ينافس for sports or business shows a much higher level of linguistic sophistication. Always consider the 'prepositional power' of يغار—it is the only one among these that shifts so drastically between 'envy' and 'love' based on a single small word like من or على.

재미있는 사실

The same root gives us the word 'Ghayr' (not/other), implying that jealousy is essentially the feeling of seeing an 'other' where they shouldn't be.

발음 가이드

UK /ja.ˈɣaː.ru/
US /ja.ˈɡɑː.ru/
The stress is on the second syllable: ya-GHĀ-ru.
라임이 맞는 단어
يختار (yakhtāru - he chooses) يطار (yatāru - it flies) ينار (yunāru - it is lit) يدار (yudāru - it is managed) يسار (yasāru - left) نار (nār - fire) جار (jār - neighbor) دار (dār - house)
자주 하는 실수
  • Pronouncing 'gh' as a plain 'g' (like 'yagaru').
  • Shortening the long 'ā' vowel.
  • Confusing the pronunciation with 'yughayyiru' (to change).
  • Failing to tap the final 'r'.
  • Misplacing the stress on the first syllable.
무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

수준별 예문

1

هو يغار من أخيه.

He is jealous of his brother.

Present tense, 3rd person masculine.

2

هل تغار القطة؟

Is the cat jealous?

Feminine form 'taghāru' for the cat.

3

أنا أغار أحياناً.

I am jealous sometimes.

1st person singular 'aghāru'.

4

لماذا تغار؟

Why are you jealous?

2nd person masculine 'taghāru'.

5

البنت تغار من اللعبة.

The girl is jealous of the toy.

Subject-verb agreement (feminine).

6

الكلب يغار.

The dog is jealous.

Simple present tense.

7

أنت تغارين جداً.

You (f) are very jealous.

2nd person feminine singular.

8

هم يغارون الآن.

They are jealous now.

3rd person plural masculine.

1

يغار الولد من صديقه لأنه غني.

The boy is jealous of his friend because he is rich.

Use of 'min' for envy.

2

الأم تغار على أطفالها من الغرباء.

The mother is protective of her children from strangers.

Use of 'ala' for protectiveness.

3

لا يغار الناجح من الآخرين.

The successful person is not jealous of others.

Negation with 'la'.

4

هل تغار على سيارتك الجديدة؟

Are you protective of your new car?

Question form with 'ala'.

5

تغار الأخت من فستان أختها.

The sister is jealous of her sister's dress.

Feminine subject and verb.

6

يغار الطالب من علامات زميله.

The student is jealous of his classmate's grades.

Preposition 'min' for school context.

7

نحن لا نغار من أحد.

We are not jealous of anyone.

1st person plural 'naghāru'.

8

يغار الرجل على زوجته كثيراً.

The man is very jealous/protective of his wife.

Common cultural usage of 'ala'.

1

كان يغار منها عندما كانت تفوز في المسابقات.

He used to be jealous of her when she would win competitions.

Past continuous with 'kana'.

2

من الطبيعي أن يغار الإخوة من بعضهم البعض.

It is natural for siblings to be jealous of each other.

Subjunctive after 'an'.

3

تغار الشركة من منافستها القوية في السوق.

The company is jealous of its strong competitor in the market.

Metaphorical use for business.

4

يغار الفنان على فنه ولا يقبل النقد الجارح.

The artist is protective of his art and does not accept harsh criticism.

Protective sense of 'ala'.

5

لماذا تشعرين أنكِ تغارين منها دائماً؟

Why do you feel that you are always jealous of her?

Reflexive feeling verb 'tash'urīn'.

6

يغار الشعب على تاريخه وتراثه العريق.

The people are protective of their ancient history and heritage.

Collective noun 'sha'b' as subject.

7

لا تدع الغيرة تجعلك تغار من أصدقائك.

Don't let jealousy make you jealous of your friends.

Causative structure with 'tada'.

8

يغار الكاتب على لغته العربية ويحميها من اللحن.

The writer is protective of his Arabic language and protects it from errors.

Intellectual protectiveness.

1

يغار الفيلسوف على أفكاره كما يغار الأب على أبنائه.

The philosopher is as protective of his ideas as a father is of his children.

Simile using 'kama'.

2

قد يغار المرء من نجاح غيره دون أن يشعر.

One might be jealous of another's success without realizing it.

Use of 'qad' for possibility.

3

تغار الدول على سيادتها الوطنية وترفض التدخل الخارجي.

Countries are protective of their national sovereignty and reject foreign interference.

Political context.

4

يغار المحب من النسمة إذا لامست وجه حبيبه.

The lover is jealous even of the breeze if it touches his beloved's face.

Literary exaggeration (hyperbole).

5

ليس من الحكمة أن تغار من شخص لا تعرف ظروفه.

It is not wise to be jealous of someone whose circumstances you do not know.

Negative 'laysa' with 'an' + subjunctive.

6

يغار العالم على علمه ولا يبوح به إلا للمستحقين.

The scholar is protective of his knowledge and only reveals it to the deserving.

Exclusivity in knowledge.

7

تغار الأمم على لغاتها لأنها وعاء ثقافتها.

Nations are protective of their languages because they are the vessels of their culture.

Causal 'li'anna'.

8

يغار القائد على كرامة جنوده في ساحة المعركة.

The leader is protective of his soldiers' dignity on the battlefield.

Honor-based jealousy.

1

يغار المثقف على الموروث الثقافي من الاندثار والتهميش.

The intellectual is protective of cultural heritage against extinction and marginalization.

Abstract nouns and formal register.

2

إن الذي يغار من ظلّه يعيش في شقاء دائم.

He who is jealous of his own shadow lives in perpetual misery.

Idiomatic expression with 'inna'.

3

يغار المتصوف على خلوته مع الخالق من صخب الدنيا.

The mystic is protective of his seclusion with the Creator from the world's noise.

Spiritual context.

4

تغار القصيدة على أسرارها ولا تمنح نفسها للقارئ العابر.

The poem is protective of its secrets and does not give itself to the casual reader.

Personification of 'the poem'.

5

يغار الغيور من وهمٍ يخلقه خياله المريض.

The jealous person is jealous of an illusion created by his sick imagination.

Active participle 'al-ghayūr'.

6

يغار التاريخ على الحقيقة من تزييف المؤرخين المأجورين.

History is protective of the truth against the falsification of hired historians.

Complex metaphorical usage.

7

يغار الشاعر على قوافيه من الابتذال والتكرار الممل.

The poet is protective of his rhymes from banality and boring repetition.

Literary aesthetics.

8

تغار الأرض على كنوزها فتخفيها في أعماقها السحيقة.

The earth is protective of its treasures, so it hides them in its deep depths.

Nature personification.

1

يغار الوجود على كينونته من العدم الذي يتربص به.

Existence is protective of its being against the nothingness that lurks.

Philosophical/Ontological register.

2

يغار العقل على منطقه من تهافت العواطف الجياشة.

The mind is protective of its logic against the breakdown of surging emotions.

Abstract psychological analysis.

3

تغار اللغة على بلاغتها من ركاكة الأساليب المعاصرة.

The language is protective of its eloquence against the flimsiness of contemporary styles.

Linguistic criticism.

4

يغار القانون على هيبته من تغوّل المصالح الشخصية.

The law is protective of its prestige against the encroachment of personal interests.

Legal/Societal context.

5

يغار الزمان على أسراره فلا يكشفها إلا لمن سبر أغواره.

Time is protective of its secrets and only reveals them to those who plumb its depths.

Metaphysical personification.

6

يغار الحق على نوره من ظلمات الباطل المتراكمة.

Truth is protective of its light against the accumulated darkness of falsehood.

Classical Arabic rhetoric.

7

تغار الروح على نقائها من دنس الماديات الفانية.

The soul is protective of its purity from the defilement of fleeting material things.

Sufi/Spiritual terminology.

8

يغار الإبداع على فرادته من استنساخ المقلدين العاجزين.

Creativity is protective of its uniqueness against the cloning of helpless imitators.

Artistic theory register.

자주 쓰는 조합

يغار بشدة
يغار من نجاح
يغار على كرامته
يغار من أصغر الأشياء
يغار على وطنه
يغار من جمال
يغار على أهله
يغار من ذكاء
يغار على دينه
يغار من ظلّه

자주 쓰는 구문

لا تغار مني

— Don't be jealous of me. Used to deflect envy.

لا تغار مني، فالحياة صعبة على الجميع.

يغار بشكل جنوني

— He is crazily jealous. Describes extreme emotion.

إنه يغار بشكل جنوني على زوجته.

تغار عليه من الهواء

— She is jealous of the air for him. A poetic way to say she is extremely protective.

هي تحبه جداً وتغار عليه من الهواء.

يغار من زميله

— He is jealous of his colleague. Common in workplace contexts.

يغار من زميله بسبب الترقية.

هل أنت تغار؟

— Are you jealous? A direct question about feelings.

لماذا تسأل؟ هل أنت تغار؟

يغار على مصلحته

— He is protective of his interests. Used in business or politics.

التاجر يغار على مصلحته الخاصة.

تغار من كل شيء

— She is jealous of everything. Describes a jealous personality.

أختي الصغيرة تغار من كل شيء أملكه.

يغار على شرفه

— He is protective of his honor. A very serious social expression.

الرجل الشريف يغار على شرفه.

لا داعي لأن تغار

— There is no need for you to be jealous. Used to calm someone down.

اهدأ، لا داعي لأن تغار من أخيك.

يغار من الحجر

— He is jealous of a stone. An exaggeration for extreme jealousy.

إنه يغار حتى من الحجر.

관용어 및 표현

"يغار من ظله"

— To be extremely suspicious or irrationally jealous of everything.

إنه إنسان معقد يغار من ظله.

Informal
"الغيرة تأكل قلبه"

— Jealousy is eating his heart. Used when someone is visibly distressed by envy.

عندما رأى نجاحي، كانت الغيرة تأكل قلبه.

Neutral
"يغار على دينه وعرضه"

— To be protective of one's religion and family honor. A standard of traditional virtue.

نشأ على أن يغار على دينه وعرضه.

Formal
"نار الغيرة"

— The fire of jealousy. Describes the burning pain of the emotion.

نار الغيرة لا ترحم أحداً.

Poetic
"أعمته الغيرة"

— Jealousy blinded him. Used when someone makes bad decisions due to envy.

لقد أعمته الغيرة فخسر أصدقاءه.

Neutral
"يغار من ذباب وجهه"

— He is jealous of the flies on his face. An idiom for being easily annoyed or extremely jealous.

لا تتحدث معه، فهو يغار من ذباب وجهه.

Slang/Dialect
"قتلته الغيرة"

— Jealousy killed him. Metaphor for being overwhelmed by the feeling.

كاد أن يجن، لقد قتلته الغيرة.

Informal
"الغيرة بهارات الحب"

— Jealousy is the spice of love. Suggests a little jealousy is healthy.

يقولون إن الغيرة بهارات الحب، ولكن ليس دائماً.

Informal
"يغار على سمعته"

— To be protective of one's reputation.

المحامي الناجح يغار على سمعته المهنية.

Formal
"موت بغيظك"

— Die in your rage/jealousy. A harsh way to tell someone to stay jealous.

إذا لم يعجبك نجاحي، فموت بغيظك.

Slang

어휘 가족

명사

غيرة (Ghayrah) - Jealousy
غيّار (Ghayyār) - Someone very jealous (intensive)
مغار (Maghār) - A place of jealousy (rare)

동사

غار (Ghāra) - He was jealous (past)
أغار (Aghāra) - To raid or to make someone jealous
تغاير (Taghāyara) - To vary or differ

형용사

غيور (Ghayūr) - Jealous/Protective (person)
مغير (Mughīr) - Envious or raiding

관련

غير (Ghayr) - Other/Different
تغيير (Taghyīr) - Change
متغير (Mutaghayyir) - Changing
استغار (Istaghāra) - To seek jealousy (rare)
مغايرة (Mughāyarah) - Discrepancy
무료 가입하고 모든 예문 보기

암기하기

기억법

Think of 'Yaghāru' as 'Yeah, Guard'. He is jealous because he wants to guard his stuff.

시각적 연상

Imagine a man standing in front of his house with his arms crossed, looking suspiciously at a neighbor (envy) or holding his family close (protectiveness).

Word Web

يغار (Verb) غيرة (Noun) غيور (Adjective) من (Preposition - Envy) على (Preposition - Protect) يحسد (Synonym) ينافس (Synonym) حب (Root emotion)

챌린지

Write three sentences: one about a jealous animal, one about a protective parent, and one about a competitive student, all using 'يغار'.

어원

From the Semitic root Gh-Y-R, which fundamentally relates to 'otherness' or 'alteration.' In Arabic, this root expanded to cover the emotional reaction to an 'other' intruding on a private domain.

원래 의미: To change or to be different.

Afroasiatic -> Semitic -> Central Semitic -> Arabic.
무료 가입하고 팁과 노트 보기

관련 콘텐츠

도움이 되었나요?

댓글 (0)

로그인하여 댓글 달기
아직 댓글이 없습니다. 첫 번째로 생각을 공유하세요!