Zwad

Zwad Urdu Worksheet

Learning the Urdu Letter “Zwad” (ض)

Welcome to the fascinating world of Urdu alphabets! Today, we are going to learn about the letter “Zwad” (ض). This letter is unique and interesting. Let’s explore it together!

What is “Zwad”?
“Zwad” (ض) is a letter in the Urdu alphabet. It sounds like the English “z” in “zebra” or “zero”. It’s a strong and clear sound that you’ll enjoy pronouncing!

How to Write “Zwad”
Writing “Zwad” is simple once you know the steps. Here’s how you can write it:

Start with a small curve: Begin at the top and make a small curve to the left.
Add a vertical line: Draw a straight line down from the end of the curve.
Finish with a small tail: Add a small tail at the bottom of the line.
Add a dot: Place a dot above the curve. This dot is important because it makes “Zwad” different from other letters.

Forms of “Zwad”
“Zwad” can look different depending on where it is in a word. Here are the four forms:

Isolated (ض): When “Zwad” stands alone.
Initial (ضـ): When “Zwad” is at the beginning of a word.
Medial (ـضـ): When “Zwad” is in the middle of a word.
Final (ـض): When “Zwad” is at the end of a word.
Words with “Zwad”
Here are some words that start with “Zwad”:

ضابطہ (Zabta): Rule
ضیافت (Ziyafat): Feast
ضرورت (Zaroorat): Need
Fun Activities
Tracing Practice: Print out worksheets with the letter “Zwad” and trace it with your pencil. This will help you remember how to write it.
Find the “Zwad”: Look for the letter “Zwad” in your favorite Urdu storybooks. Count how many times you can find it!
Drawing Time: Draw pictures of things that start with “Zwad”, like a zebra (زیبرا) or a feast (ضیافت).
Story Time
Let’s end with a short story featuring “Zwad”:

Once upon a time, in a lively village, there was a wise man named Zabta (ضابطہ). Zabta was known for his wisdom and kindness. Every day, he would help the villagers with their problems and teach them new things. One day, he organized a grand Ziyafat (ضیافت) to celebrate the village’s success. Everyone enjoyed the feast and thanked Zabta for his generosity. The village lived happily, always following the rules (ضابطہ) and helping each other.