ni hao Aishah. Well, about the conjugation in Arabic it's so easier than the other languages. We just have 4 tenses of time's verb. At first, I will explain something that makes the others little confused about the Arabic verbs. *We don't have (auxiliary verbs such as (to be/ have)). * We don't have lots of tenses of time to conjugate the verbs like (present perfect, past continues or something like that) * We don't have the part of regular or irregular verbs in Arabic, but actually we talk about another part, for example : the verbs of the three acts (كتب ----- ك+ت+ب) / of the four acts (تكلم ------ ت+ك+ل+م) ........ * About the conjugation in Arabic, we use rules like the rules of suffix and prefix in English or French language. * About the tenses of time in Arabic, we only have (the past / the present / the imperative / the future(*) . (*): we don't care about the future tense in conjugation in Arabic, because it's easier to make it, and it has the same rule for any verb in Arabic, we add (sa / saw'fa ----سَ/ سَوْفَ) with making the verb in present tense for example : kataba (past) ----- ka+ta+ba (past)----------- ya+k'+tu+bu (present) ----- yak'tubu (present) ----- sa+ya+k'+tu+ bu (future) -------- sayak'tubu (future). An advice : Please, don't think Arabic rules are the same of the other language, it's a different language such as Chinese or Japanese language.... I was trying the same way learning Chinese and I was trying to think to the similar rules of English and search them in Chinese, but now, I understand Chinese is like Arabic, I have to learn and respect their own rules of grammar. You can contact me if you have any question or if you want to help you about the conjugation in Arabic or something else zai jian~

actually in arabic language, many of the verbs are SAMA'EE (learned by hearing).

no not kidding. do you think what sama'e means? first check this