How to Say “Questions” in Arabic

أسئلة
As'ilah
The Arabic word for "questions" is أسئلة (As'ilah).
أسئلة is used to refer to sentences used to ask for information.

How does it change in a sentence?

The singular form of أسئلة is سؤال (Su'aal).

How do you pronounce it?

As'ilah

Did you know?

  • In many Arabic dialects, the formal word سؤال is used as a noun to mean 'a visit' or 'checking in on someone'. Saying you are 'asking about' a friend means you are visiting them to ensure they are well.
  • The root of أسئلة is shared with the word for 'begging'. Consequently, a 'question' in Arabic is conceptually linked to a 'request' for charity or help.
  • Classical Arabic texts did not traditionally use the question mark. Instead, they relied on specific particles and word order to signal that أسئلة were being asked.

Examples in context

  • هل من أسئلة أخرى؟
    Anymore questions?
    This sentence is useful for asking if there are any more أسئلة.
    Tatoeba #10228174 by Amastan, translation #9828922 by Amastan
  • كان سامي يطرح أسئلة.
    Sami was asking questions.
    This sentence shows an example of someone posing or asking أسئلة.
    Tatoeba #6810937 by OsoHombre, translation #6567088 by OsoHombre
  • ليس لدي أي أسئلة أخرى.
    I have no further questions.
    This sentence is useful for stating that you have no further أسئلة.
    Tatoeba #416838 by saeb, translation #54889 by CK
  • ما هو اسمك؟
    What is your name?
  • هل يمكنك مساعدتي من فضلك؟
    Can you help me, please?
  • بتقدر تساعدني؟
    Can you help me?
  • 14 more sentences on Tatoeba

Example conversation

Youssef and Sarah are discussing a lecture at a university.

  1. يوسف Youssef

    هل لديكِ أي أسئلة حول الدرس؟
    hal ladayki ayy as'ila hawla al-dars?
    Do you have any questions about the lesson?
  2. سارة Sara

    نعم، عندي أسئلة كثيرة.
    na'am, 'indi as'ila kathira.
    Yes, I have many questions.
  3. يوسف Youssef

    تفضلي، أنا أسمعكِ.
    tafaddali, ana asma'uki.
    Please go ahead, I am listening to you.
  4. سارة Sara

    شكراً لك يا يوسف.
    shukran laka ya Youssef.
    Thank you, Youssef.

Sources

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Pauline Rebecca
Pauline RebeccaHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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