意思
States one's intention to leave or move to another place.
文化背景
In the Levant, you'll often hear 'Yalla, ana mashi' or 'Ana rayih.' If you use 'Ana dhahib,' people will think you are very educated or perhaps a bit formal, but they will appreciate the clarity. Egyptians love the word 'Rayih.' It's used everywhere. However, in religious or formal speeches, 'dhahib' is used to give weight and importance to the journey. In the Gulf, 'Ana dhahib' is common in professional environments. In social settings, 'Ana tawakalt' (I have relied on God - meaning I am leaving) is a beautiful, culturally rich alternative. The French influence is strong, but 'Ana mashi' is the local king. 'Ana dhahib' is reserved for Modern Standard Arabic contexts like school or news.
The Gender Trap
If you are a woman, always add the 'a' sound at the end (dhahiba). It's the most common mistake for beginners!
The 'Insha-Allah' Add-on
Arabs often add 'Insha-Allah' (God willing) after saying where they are going. 'Ana dhahib ila Dubai, Insha-Allah.'
意思
States one's intention to leave or move to another place.
The Gender Trap
If you are a woman, always add the 'a' sound at the end (dhahiba). It's the most common mistake for beginners!
The 'Insha-Allah' Add-on
Arabs often add 'Insha-Allah' (God willing) after saying where they are going. 'Ana dhahib ila Dubai, Insha-Allah.'
Not for 'Going to do'
Remember: don't use this to say 'I am going to eat.' Use it only for physical movement to a place.
自我测试
Select the correct form for a woman saying 'I am going to the market.'
أنا ____ إلى السوق.
Since the speaker is female, the active participle must end with a 'ta marbuta' (ة).
Complete the sentence with the correct preposition.
أنا ذاهب ____ العمل.
'Ila' is the standard preposition used with 'dhahib' to indicate destination.
What is the most natural response to 'Where are you going?'
س: إلى أين أنت ذاهب؟ ج: ________
The question asks for a destination, so the answer must provide one.
Match the phrase to the correct situation.
أنا ذاهب للنوم.
'Al-nawm' means sleep, so the person is heading to bed.
🎉 得分： /4
视觉学习工具
Where are you going?
Places
- • البيت (Home)
- • العمل (Work)
- • المدرسة (School)
Time
- • الآن (Now)
- • غداً (Tomorrow)
- • لاحقاً (Later)
Gender Agreement
练习题库
4 练习أنا ____ إلى السوق.
Since the speaker is female, the active participle must end with a 'ta marbuta' (ة).
أنا ذاهب ____ العمل.
'Ila' is the standard preposition used with 'dhahib' to indicate destination.
س: إلى أين أنت ذاهب؟ ج: ________
The question asks for a destination, so the answer must provide one.
أنا ذاهب للنوم.
'Al-nawm' means sleep, so the person is heading to bed.
🎉 得分： /4
常见问题
10 个问题Yes, it can be used for future plans that are already decided, similar to 'I am going to London next month' in English.
'Dhahib' is formal/Standard Arabic. 'Rayih' is the dialect version used in daily life in Egypt and the Levant.
Not always. You can just say 'Dhahib ila...' if the context makes it clear you are talking about yourself, but 'Ana' is more common for A1 learners.
You say 'Nahnu dhahibun' (نحن ذاهبون).
Technically, no. It is an active participle, which behaves like an adjective or a noun, but it translates the action of 'going'.
No, that's an English idiom. In Arabic, you would use a different verb like 'sa-ajun'.
The preposition 'ila' (إلى) which means 'to'.
It's better to add 'Ma'a al-salama' (Goodbye) to make it a polite exit.
Say 'Ana lastu dhahiban' (أنا لستُ ذاهباً).
Yes, 'Al-sayyara dhahiba...' but it's more common for people.
相关表达
أنا رايح
synonymI'm going (Dialect)
أنا ماشي
similarI'm walking/leaving
سأذهب
builds onI will go
أنا قادم
contrastI am coming
طريق
specialized formRoad/Path
