وضبت اغراضي بالشنطة.

No. Here, the و is part of the verb itself.

• وضبت = I packed / I organized / I tidied up
• It comes from the verb وضّب

If you wanted and I packed, you would normally write ووضبت with two و letters in a row, because one is the conjunction and and the other belongs to the verb.

In everyday Arabic writing, people often leave out diacritics, including the shadda.

So:

• وضبت = casual spelling
• وضّبت = more precise spelling

The pronunciation has a doubled ض sound, so learners should think of it as waḍḍabet.

A common Levantine-style pronunciation would be:

waḍḍabet aghrāḍi bish-shanṭa

A few helpful notes:

• ḍ and ṭ are emphatic consonants
• gh in أغراضي is like a French r or a gargled r
• بالشنطة is often pronounced bish-shanṭa, not letter-for-letter bil-shanṭa, because the ال assimilates before ش

A rough English-friendly approximation:

wad-DAB-et agh-RAA-di bish-SHAN-ta

وضبت can mean a few related things:

• I packed
• I arranged
• I organized
• I tidied up

In this sentence, because of بالشنطة (in the bag / into the bag), the most natural meaning is I packed or I put my things together into the bag.

So the verb is a little broader than just English pack.

أغراضي means my things / my stuff / my belongings.

Breakdown:

• غرض = item, thing
• أغراض = things, belongings
• أغراضي = my things

The ending -ي is the possessive ending for my.

So instead of saying a separate word for my, Arabic often attaches it directly to the noun.

Because informal Arabic spelling is often relaxed.

More careful spelling is:

• أغراضي

But in texting or casual writing, many people write:

• اغراضي

The meaning does not change. This is very common in everyday Arabic typing.

In Levantine Arabic, بـ is very flexible and often covers meanings like:

• in
• at
• with
• sometimes into, depending on context

So بالشنطة here naturally means in the bag or into the bag.

You may also hear في الشنطة, which is also understandable and can sound a bit more explicitly like inside the bag. But بالشنطة is very normal in spoken Levantine.

شنطة is a very common spoken word meaning:

• bag
• purse
• suitcase

The exact meaning depends on context.

In a sentence about packing your belongings, many people will understand it as bag or suitcase.

Also:

• شنطة is feminine
• the bag = الشنطة
• my bag = شنطتي

Because the verb already tells you the subject.

In وضبت, the ending shows first person singular, so I is already built into the verb.

That means:

• وضبت أغراضي بالشنطة = I packed my things in the bag
• أنا وضبت أغراضي بالشنطة = also correct, but أنا adds emphasis

So Arabic often drops subject pronouns when they are already clear from the verb.

Yes, you could.

Both are natural:

• وضبت أغراضي بالشنطة
• أنا وضبت أغراضي بالشنطة

The version without أنا sounds very normal and neutral.
Adding أنا can make the subject more explicit or contrastive, like:

• I packed my things, not someone else

So verb-first order is common, but not the only option.

Because أغراضي is the direct object of the verb.

The structure is simply:

• وضبت = I packed
• أغراضي = my things
• بالشنطة = in the bag

So Arabic does not need an extra word before أغراضي. It works just like English I packed my things.

Yes, but it means something slightly different.

• وضبت أغراضي بالشنطة = I packed my things in the bag
• وضبت شنطتي = I packed my bag / suitcase

The first sentence focuses on the things.
The second focuses on the bag as the thing you packed.

Both are natural; they just highlight different parts of the situation.

Yes, this sounds very natural in spoken Levantine.

A more formal or MSA-style version might be something like:

• حزمتُ أغراضي في الحقيبة
• وضعتُ أغراضي في الحقيبة

Some differences:

• شنطة is very common in speech
• حقيبة is more formal
• وضبت feels spoken and everyday

So this sentence is exactly the kind of Arabic you would hear in daily conversation.

It can definitely also mean tidied up, arranged, or put away.

For example, depending on context, وضبت الغرفة could mean:

• I tidied the room
• I organized the room

But in وضبت أغراضي بالشنطة, the phrase بالشنطة strongly pushes the meaning toward packed my things into the bag.