احنا

See also: أحنأ‎

Egyptian Arabic

Alternative forms

Etymology

From Arabic نَحْنُ‎ (naḥnu).

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /ˈeħnæ/

Pronoun

احنا • (iḥna)

  1. we (subject pronoun)

See also
Egyptian Arabic personal pronouns
singular plural
1st person أنا‎ (ʾana) إحنا‎ (ʾiḥna)
2nd person m إنت‎ (ʾinta) إنتوا‎ (ʾintu)
f إنتي‎ (ʾinti)
3rd person m هو‎ (huwwa) هم‎ (humma, hum)
f هي‎ (hiyya)

Gulf Arabic

Alternative forms
  • أحنا‎ (ʔaḥna)

Pronunciation
  • (Kuwait) IPA(key): /ˈəħ.nə/

Pronoun

احنا • (aḥna or iḥna)

  1. we (subject pronoun)

See also
Gulf Arabic personal pronouns
Singular Plural
1st person آنا‎ (āna) احنا (aḥna, iḥna) / نحن‎ (niḥin)
2nd person m انت‎ (inta, int) انتو‎ (intaw, intu)
f انتي‎ (intay, inti)
3rd person m اهوه‎ (uhwa) / اهو‎ (uhu) اهمه‎ (uhma) / اهم‎ (uhum)
f اهيه‎ (ihya) / اهي‎ (ihi)

Hijazi Arabic

Etymology

From Arabic نَحْنُ‎ (naḥnu), compare Classical Syriac ܐܢܚܢܢ‎ (ʾənaḥnan).

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /iħna/

Pronoun

اِحْنَا • (iḥna) pl

  1. we (subject pronoun)
    Synonym: نِحْنَ‎ (niḥna)

Iraqi Arabic

Etymology

From Arabic نَحْنُ‎ (naḥnu).

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /iħ.na/

Pronoun

اِحْنَا (iḥna)

  1. we (first-person plural pronoun)

See also
Iraqi Arabic personal pronouns
Singular Plural
1st person آني‎ (ʾāni) إحنا‎ (ʾiḥna)
2nd person m إنت‎ (ʾinta) إنتو‎ (ʾintu)
f إنتي‎ (ʾinti) إنتو‎ (ʾintu) / إنتن‎ (ʾintan) [1]
3rd person m هو‎ (huwwa) همه‎ (humma)
f هي‎ (hiyya) همه‎ (humma) / هنه‎ (hinna)[1]

South Levantine Arabic

Etymology

From Arabic نَحْنُ‎ (naḥnu), cognate with North Levantine Arabic نحنا‎ (niḥna).

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /ʔiħ.na/, [ˈʔɪħ.na]
  • Audio (Jerusalem)(file)

Pronoun

إحنا • (ʔiḥna) pl (enclitic form ـنا‎ (-na))

  1. we (first-person plural subject pronoun)

See also
South Levantine Arabic personal pronouns
Singular Plural
1st person أنا‎ (ʔana) احنا (ʔiḥna)
2nd person m انت‎ (ʔinta) انتو‎ (ʔintu)
f انتي‎ (ʔinti)
3rd person m هو‎ (huwwe) هم‎ (homme)
f هي‎ (hiyye)

Tunisian Arabic

Pronoun

احنا (ʾaḥnā)

  1. we (subject pronoun)
  1. Many speakers do not distinguish between masculine and feminine forms in the second and the third person plural, replacing إنتن‎ (ʾintan) with إنتو‎ (ʾintu) and هنه‎ (hinna) with همه‎ (humma).
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