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jdded جدّد

Moroccan Darija · verb

“jdded” (جدّد) is a verb in Moroccan Darija meaning renew (a document, a contract).

Meanings

  1. renew (a document, a contract)
  2. refurbish, make like new

Usage

Jdded (imperfective kayjedded) is the usual verb for renewing an administrative document or a subscription: jdded la carte, le passeport, l'assurance, le contrat. It is also used for making something like new again, for example a house, furniture or a wardrobe. Pitfall: in the sentences collected, the spelling jdad mainly denotes the plural of the adjective jdid ("new"), as in 7wayej jdad ("new clothes"). This plural must be distinguished from the verb jdded, with its doubled consonant. The verb is neutral in register and is used in all situations.

Example

سير جدد لأسورانس ديالك

sir jdded l assurance dialk

“Go and renew your insurance.”

A real sentence from DODa.

Conjugation

Forms as recorded in DODa and reproduced in its spelling, which often leaves out short vowels.

Imperfective (present)Perfective (past)Imperative
ana (I)kanjddedjddedt
nta (you, m.)katjddedjddedtijdded
nti (you, f.)katjddedijddedtijddedi
howa (he)kayjddedjdded
hiya (she)katjddedjddedat
7na (we)kanjddedojddedna
ntouma (you, pl.)katjddedojddedtojddedo
homa (they)kayjddedojddedo

How to write it in Latin letters

In Arabizi, Darija written in Latin letters, you will find “jdded” but also “jedded”, “jadad”, “jdd” and “jdad”. No spelling is official: people write the sounds as they hear them.

Type “jdded” on the Arabic keyboard

In Algerian Darja

Spelt the same way in Arabic, the word also exists in Algerian Darja, where it means “to renew (a document, subscription)”; “to refresh, renovate”: jedded in Algerian.

In Tunisian Derja

Spelt the same way in Arabic, the word also exists in Tunisian Derja, where it means “new (plural)”; “to renew”: jdod in Tunisian.

How to say “to renew” in Moroccan and Algerian