God save king لماذا لم نضعs

[mr_m_nabeel]

so sorry (May God bless you)

[mohamedhamed012]

لفظ الجلالة لا يعامل معاملة المفرد الغائب ....... لأنه ليس غائب ..... وأيضا لفظ الجلالة لايأخذ أداة التعريف The أبدا وذلك لأنه غني عن التعريف

[الميدو مشاكل]

شكرا يا استازنا

[محمدانورالخطيب]

شكراااااا لكم جميعا

[رمضان الكريتى]

wonderfullllllllllllllllllllllllllll

[ibrahim 22]

this is called subjunctive

[ibrahim 22]

أى الممنوع من الصرف

[master_m_nasser]

المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة Essam ABDOU

It`s a wish or a hope.

To say it complete:
(May) God save - (May) God forbid - (May) God help us

This is different from: God Knows - God helps those who help themselves

Best Regards

excellent

[gate1974]

yes, this is a wish which is a form of subjunctive mood where we use the infinitive (we also use verbs like ( prefer-order -stipulate ...etc) to denote preference or order
ex.Ahmed's father prefers that he come back soon.

[Senior007]

الدعاء بصيغة الامر
والامر مصدر
مش مضارع بسيط

[tangomango010]

sooooooo right

[مستر محمد الشاذلي]

567 subjunctive
1 What is the subjunctive7
Some languages have special verb forms called 'subjunctive', which are used
especially to talk about 'unreal' situations: things which are possible, desirable
or imaginary. Older English had subjunctives, but in modern English they have
mostly been replaced by uses of should, would and other modal verbs, by
special uses of past tenses (see 426), and by ordinary verb forms. English only
has a few subjunctive forms left: third-person singular present verbs without
-(e)s, (e.g. she see, he have) and special forms of be (e.g. I be, he were). Except
for I1helshelit were after if, they are not very common.
2 that she see
Ordinary verbs only have one subjunctive form: a third person singular present
with no -(e)s (e.g. she see). It is sometimes used in that-clauses in a formal
style, especially in American English, after words which express the idea that
something is important or desirable (e.g. suggest, recommend, ask, insist, vital,
essential, important, advice). The same forms are used in both present and
past sentences.
It is essential that every child have the same educational opportunities.
It was important that James contact Arthur as soon as possible.
Our advice is that the company invest in new equipment.
The judge recommended that Simmons remain in prison for life.
Do is not used in negative subjunctives. Note the word order.
We felt it desirable that he not leave school before eighteen.
With verbs that are not third-person singular, the forms are the same as
ordinary present-tense verbs (but they may refer to the past).
I recommended that you move to another office.
3 be
Be has special subjunctive forms: I be, you be etc.
It is important that Helen be present when we sign the papers.
The Director asked that he be allowed to advertise for more staff.
I were and helshelit were, used for example after if (see 258.4) and wish
(see 630) in a formal style, are also subjunctives.
If I were you I should stop smoking.
I wish it were Saturday.
4 fixed phrases
Subjunctives are also used in certain fixed phrases. Examples:
God save the Queen! Long live the King!
God bless you. Heaven forbid.
He's a sort of adopted uncle, as it were. (::; ... in a way.)
Be that as it may ... (= Whether that is true or not ... )
If we have to pay £2,000, then so be it. (= We can't do anything to change it.)
5 other structures
Most subjunctive structures are formal and unusual in British English. In thatclauses,
British people usually prefer should + infinitive , or ordinary
present and past tenses.
It is essential that every child should have the same educational
opportunities. (OR ••• that every child has ... )
It was important that James should contact Arthur as soon as possible. (OR
. .. that James contacted . .. )

[ess2603]

subjunctive mood to express wish

[Nassif]

لأن هذا نداء " يارب احمى الملك)