Quran Test Soorah Al Kauthar Chapter 108
This quiz will inshaAllah will give you practice on word by word meanings of Soorah Al Kauthar Chapter 108 of Noble Quran.
Questions and Answers
- 1.
إِنَّا
- A.
I
- B.
We
- C.
Indeed I
- D.
Indeed We
Correct Answer
D. Indeed WeExplanation
The given correct answer "indeed We" is the translation of the Arabic word "إِنَّا". The word "إِنَّا" is a combination of two particles "إِنَّ" meaning "indeed" and "نَا" meaning "We". Therefore, the correct translation is "indeed We", indicating that the subject of the sentence is a plural first-person pronoun.Rate this question:
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- 2.
أَعْطَيْنَاكَ
- A.
Indeed We
- B.
Have given you
- C.
You give
- D.
Pray
Correct Answer
B. Have given youExplanation
The given sentence is in Arabic and it translates to "We have given you." The verb "أعطيناك" (a'taynaka) means "we have given you" in English. The verb is in the past tense and it indicates that the action of giving has already happened in the past. Therefore, the correct answer is "have given you."Rate this question:
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- 3.
الْكَوْثَرَ
- A.
The fountain (The abundant)
- B.
Pray
- C.
Most people
- D.
Enemy
Correct Answer
A. The fountain (The abundant) -
- 4.
فَصَلِّ
- A.
Prayer
- B.
He prays
- C.
So pray
- D.
Enemy
Correct Answer
C. So prayExplanation
The given answer "so pray" is the correct translation for the Arabic word "فَصَلِّ". This phrase is used as a command to encourage someone to pray. It is a concise and direct way of instructing someone to engage in the act of prayer.Rate this question:
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- 5.
لِرَبِّكَ
- A.
To Allah
- B.
To the Lord
- C.
To your Lord
- D.
Lord to you
Correct Answer
C. To your LordExplanation
The phrase "لِرَبِّكَ" in Arabic translates to "to your Lord" in English. The word "لِ" indicates the preposition "to" and "رَبِّكَ" means "your Lord". Therefore, the correct answer is "to your Lord".Rate this question:
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- 6.
وَانْحَرْ
- A.
And enemy
- B.
And your enemy
- C.
So pray
- D.
And sacrifice
Correct Answer
D. And sacrificeExplanation
The given phrase "وَانْحَرْ" translates to "and sacrifice" in English. This phrase is a command form of the verb "نَحَرَ" which means to sacrifice an animal. In the context of Islamic rituals, this phrase is often used in reference to the act of sacrificing an animal during the religious festival of Eid al-Adha. Therefore, the correct answer is "and sacrifice."Rate this question:
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- 7.
إِنَّ
- A.
Indeed I
- B.
Indeed We
- C.
Indeed
- D.
Have given you
Correct Answer
C. IndeedExplanation
The word "indeed" is used to emphasize the truth or certainty of something. In this context, it suggests that the speaker is affirming the fact that they have given something to the person being addressed. The word "indeed" adds emphasis and reinforces the statement.Rate this question:
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- 8.
شَانِئَكَ
- A.
Enemity
- B.
Enemy
- C.
Your friend
- D.
Your enemy
- E.
The abundant
Correct Answer
D. Your enemy -
- 9.
الأبْتَرُ
- A.
The abundant
- B.
Your enemy
- C.
The one cut off
- D.
Your prayer
Correct Answer
C. The one cut offExplanation
The word "الأبْتَرُ" in Arabic translates to "the one cut off" in English. This term refers to someone or something that has been severed or disconnected. It can be used to describe a person who has been physically or metaphorically cut off from a group or society. In this context, "الأبْتَرُ" could be referring to a person who is isolated or excluded from a community or social circle.Rate this question:
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- 10.
هُوَ
- A.
It
- B.
That
- C.
He
- D.
She
Correct Answer
C. HeExplanation
The correct answer is "He." In Arabic, "هُوَ" is the pronoun used to refer to a male person or thing in the third person singular. It is equivalent to the English pronoun "He."Rate this question:
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