إل

Arabic

The sense of a god: From Proto-Semitic *ʾil-, it might have been reinforced by Hebrew אֵל or Phoenician 𐤀𐤋 (ʾl).
Kinship, noble origin: See ء و ل (ʔ w l)
Vow: See ء ل و (ʔ l w)

إِلّ or إِل • (ʔill or ʔil) m or f (uncountable)

Declension of noun **إِلّ** (ʔill)‎; **إِل** (ʔil)
singular	basic singular triptote
singular	indefinite	definite	construct
informal	إِلّ‎; إِل ʔill‎; ʔil	الْإِلّ‎; الْإِل al-ʔill‎; al-ʔil	إِلّ‎; إِل ʔill‎; ʔil
nominative	إِلٌّ‎; إِلٌ ʔillun‎; ʔilun	الْإِلُّ‎; الْإِلُ al-ʔillu‎; al-ʔilu	إِلُّ‎; إِلُ ʔillu‎; ʔilu
accusative	إِلًّا‎; إِلًا ʔillan‎; ʔilan	الْإِلَّ‎; الْإِلَ al-ʔilla‎; al-ʔila	إِلَّ‎; إِلَ ʔilla‎; ʔila
genitive	إِلٍّ‎; إِلٍ ʔillin‎; ʔilin	الْإِلِّ‎; الْإِلِ al-ʔilli‎; al-ʔili	إِلِّ‎; إِلِ ʔilli‎; ʔili

From Arabic لِـ (li-).

إلـ • (ʔil-)

to; for (detached version of the indirect object suffix ـلـ (-l-), used for emphasis)
كتب إلي، مش إلك. ― katab ʔili, miš ʔilak. ― He wrote to me, not to you.
belonging to (mine, yours etc.)
ه الكتاب إلك. ― hāl-kitāb ʔilak ― This book is yours.

هو صاحب إله. ― huwwe ṣāḥeb ʔilo ― He's a friend of his.
(by extension) to have
Synonyms: عند (ʕind), مع (maʕ)

إلي أخ و أخت.
ʔili ʔaḵḵ w-ʔuẖt
I have a brother and sister.
(literally, “Mine are a brother and a sister.”)

Inflection of إل

base form			إلـ (ʔil-)
Personal-pronoun including forms
	singular		plural
	m	f	plural
1^st person	إلي (ʔili)		إلنا (ʔilna)
2^nd person	إلك (ʔilak)	إلك (ʔilek)	إلكم (ʔilkom)
3^rd person	إله (ʔilo)	إلها (ʔilha)	إلهم (ʔilhom)