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The image displays a list of Arabic words transliterated into English script against a plain white background. The text is black and arranged in a vertical column of twelve lines. Each line follows a similar pattern: the transliterated word, followed by its English meaning in single quotation marks, and grammatical notes or definitions in parentheses.

Here is the content of each line from top to bottom:

The first line reads: kataba 'he wrote' (masculine)
The second line reads: katabat 'she wrote' (feminine)
The third line reads: katabtu 'I wrote' (feminine and masculine)
The fourth line reads: aktub 'I write' (feminine and masculine)
The fifth line reads: kutiba 'it was written' (masculine)
The sixth line reads: kitāb- 'book' (the hyphen shows end of stem before various case endings). Note that there is a macron, or horizontal line, over the letter 'a', and a hyphen at the very end.
The seventh line reads: kutub- 'books' (plural). There is a hyphen at the end.
The eighth line reads: kutayyib- 'booklet' (diminutive). There is a hyphen at the end.
The ninth line reads: kātib- 'writer' (masculine). Note there is a macron over the first letter 'a'.
The tenth line reads: kātibat- 'writer' (feminine). Note there is a macron over the first letter 'a' and a hyphen at the end.
The eleventh line reads: maktab- 'desk' or 'office'. There is a hyphen at the end.
The twelfth line reads: maktabat- 'library' or 'bookshop'. There is a hyphen at the end.
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