قريت متطلبات الشغل.

Because this sentence is in Levantine Arabic, not in formal Standard Arabic.

• قرأت is the Standard Arabic form.
• قريت is a common Levantine way of writing the same idea in everyday speech.

A few things happen in dialect writing:

• spelling is less standardized than in Standard Arabic
• short vowels are usually not written
• hamza is often simplified or omitted in casual writing

So قريت is a normal colloquial spelling for the Levantine past form meaning I read.

It depends on the region and speaker.

Common possibilities in the Levant are:

• a glottal stop: roughly like 'ريت
• a true q sound: qريت
• less commonly, in some areas, it may sound closer to g

So you may hear something like:

• 'reet
• qreet

Both can be Levantine, depending on where the speaker is from.

It is past tense here: I read / I have read in the sense of a completed action.

In Levantine, the present would normally look different, for example:

• بقرأ = I read / I am reading
• عم بقرأ = I am reading

So قريت clearly points to something completed in the past.

Yes. In Levantine, this written form can match both:

• I read
• you read addressed to one male

That means context is important.

Examples:

• أنا قريت = I read
• إنت قريت = you read, masculine singular

If you are talking to a woman, it would usually be:

• قريتي = you read, feminine singular

So the sentence by itself is often understood from context.

Because Arabic often leaves the subject pronoun out when the verb already shows it.

In قريت, the verb itself already tells you the subject is either:

• I
• or you masculine singular

So saying أنا is not necessary unless you want emphasis or contrast.

Compare:

• قريت متطلبات الشغل = I read the job requirements
• أنا قريت متطلبات الشغل = I read the job requirements, with extra emphasis on I

This is very normal in Arabic.

متطلبات means requirements.

Its singular is:

• متطلب = requirement

Its plural is:

• متطلبات = requirements

This is a very common noun in formal and semi-formal contexts, especially for things like:

• job requirements
• course requirements
• visa requirements

So in this sentence, متطلبات is the object of the verb قريت.

Because this is an idafa construction, often called a possessive or noun-link structure.

The phrase is:

• متطلبات الشغل

Literally, this is:

• requirements of the work/job

In Arabic, in this kind of structure:

• the first noun usually does not take الـ
• the second noun can take الـ
• the whole phrase can still be definite

So متطلبات الشغل naturally means:

• the job requirements
• or the requirements of the job/work

That is why متطلبات does not need الـ here.

Here الشغل means something like:

• work
• job

In Levantine, شغل is a very common everyday word. Depending on context, it can mean:

• work
• a job
• business
• stuff to do

In this sentence, متطلبات الشغل most naturally means:

• job requirements
• or work requirements

It is more colloquial and everyday than the more formal word العمل.

Because ش is a sun letter.

When الـ comes before a sun letter, the l sound assimilates to the next consonant. So instead of pronouncing a clear al-sh..., speakers pronounce it more like:

• ash-sh...
• esh-sh...
• ish-sh...

depending on dialect and vowel quality

So الشغل is typically pronounced more like:

• esh-shoghl
• or ish-shughl

rather than a careful al-shughl.

A formal Standard Arabic version would usually be:

• قرأت متطلبات العمل

Differences:

• قرأت instead of قريت
• العمل instead of الشغل

So:

• قريت متطلبات الشغل = natural Levantine everyday speech
• قرأت متطلبات العمل = more formal / Standard Arabic

Yes, from a Standard Arabic point of view, they are missing, and that is normal.

Levantine Arabic does not use the full case-ending system of Standard Arabic in everyday speech. So you do not pronounce endings like:

• -u
• -a
• -i
• or tanween

That is why the sentence appears in a simpler spoken form. This is one of the big differences between spoken Arabic dialects and Standard Arabic.