Questions & Answers about اجا طرد لاختي عالبريد، وهي لازم تستلمه اليوم.
اجا means came or arrived in Levantine Arabic.
It’s the everyday colloquial equivalent of more formal جاء. In Levantine, people commonly say إجا/اجا instead. It can be used for people, but also for things arriving, like letters, parcels, or news.
Also, in casual dialect writing, hamzas are often omitted, so you may see اجا instead of إجا.
Because verb-first word order is very common in Arabic, especially when introducing something new.
So اجا طرد is literally like arrived a package, which is a very natural Arabic way to say a package arrived.
If you said طرد اجا, that would sound more marked or emphasize the package.
Here, طرد means package, parcel, or postal package.
It’s also a masculine noun, and that matters later in the sentence because the pronoun in تستلمه refers back to طرد.