Learn Arabic (Modern Standard): يزرع الفلاح الفاكهة في البستان، لا سيما الموز. - The farmer grows fruit in the orchard, especially bananas.

لا سيما means 'especially' or 'particularly'. When followed by a definite noun like الموز (the bananas), that noun can take either the genitive case (الموزِ) or the nominative case (الموزُ). The genitive is very common because the expression often acts like an idaafa (possessive structure).

Why are الفاكهة and الموز used in the singular form here?

Both الفاكهة (fruit) and الموز (bananas) act as collective nouns in Arabic. They refer to the entire category or species of the produce rather than individual items. If you wanted to talk about just one single banana, you would add a taa marbuuta to make it موزة.

I learned that يزرع means 'to plant'. Can it also mean 'to grow'?

Yes! In Arabic, the verb يزرع is the standard word used for cultivating or producing crops, so it translates perfectly to 'grows' in this context. You wouldn't use verbs related to physical size or aging for the act of farming.

What is the word order doing at the beginning of the sentence?

It uses the classic Verbal Sentence structure (Verb-Subject-Object). It starts with the verb يزرع (grows), followed by the subject doing the action, الفلاح (the farmer), and then the direct object being grown, الفاكهة (the fruit). This is the most natural way to state facts in Modern Standard Arabic.