يذهب المعجب تجاه الشاطئ.

Because this is a very common Arabic sentence pattern: verb + subject + other information.

So:

• يذهب = goes / is going
• المعجب = the admirer / fan
• تجاه الشاطئ = toward the beach

This makes the sentence a verbal sentence in Arabic.

You can also say:

• المعجب يذهب تجاه الشاطئ

That version is also grammatical, but it feels a bit more like The admirer is going toward the beach, with more focus on the subject.

يذهب is the 3rd person masculine singular imperfect form of the verb ذهب.

It can mean:

• he goes
• he is going
• sometimes he will go if the context makes that clear

In this sentence, it matches المعجب, which is a singular masculine noun.

It is the subject because it is the one doing the action of going.

The structure is:

• يذهب = the action
• المعجب = the person who performs the action
• تجاه الشاطئ = where he is going, or the direction

Also, يذهب is an intransitive verb here, so it does not take a direct object. That makes it natural to read المعجب as the subject, not an object.

In fully marked Arabic, the subject would normally be in the nominative case: المعجبُ.

Yes. That is correct too.

Arabic often allows both:

• يذهب المعجب تجاه الشاطئ
• المعجب يذهب تجاه الشاطئ

The first is the more typical verbal sentence pattern in MSA. The second is a subject-first pattern and can sound slightly more emphatic or topic-based.

For a learner, both are useful to recognize.

تجاه means toward, in the direction of, or facing toward.

In this sentence, it shows the direction of movement.

So تجاه الشاطئ means:

• toward the beach
• in the direction of the beach

A useful nuance:

• تجاه focuses on direction
• إلى often simply means to

So يذهب إلى الشاطئ can sound more like he goes to the beach, while يذهب تجاه الشاطئ highlights movement toward it.

Because تجاه needs something after it to show toward what.

So:

• تجاه = toward
• الشاطئ = the beach

Together they form a directional phrase: toward the beach.

The noun after تجاه is treated as genitive in standard grammar, so with full vowel marking it would be الشاطئِ.

It is pronounced approximately ash-shāṭiʾ.

A few important points:

• The ش is a sun letter, so the ل in ال is not pronounced separately.
• That means ال + شاطئ becomes ash-shāṭiʾ, not al-shāṭiʾ.
• The final ء is a hamza, a glottal stop sound.

So the word ends with a small catch in the throat: -ṭiʾ.

No.

This sentence has:

• a verb: يذهب
• a subject: المعجب
• a directional phrase: تجاه الشاطئ

Since go is not acting directly on an object here, there is no direct object.

This is similar to English:

• The admirer goes toward the beach

Here, the beach is not a direct object; it is part of a phrase showing direction.

Because normal Arabic writing usually leaves out most short vowels and case endings.

So learners often see:

• يذهب المعجب تجاه الشاطئ

instead of a fully marked version.

Those missing vowels are normally understood from grammar and context.

For example:

• يذهبُ would normally end in -u
• المعجبُ would normally end in -u as the subject
• الشاطئِ would normally end in -i after تجاه

This is completely normal in everyday Arabic writing.

It can, depending on context, but its basic idea is closer to admirer or someone who is impressed.

So in this sentence, المعجب could be understood as:

• the admirer
• the fan

But in some contexts, other words may be more natural. For example:

• مشجّع is often used for a sports fan or supporter

So المعجب is understandable, but its nuance is more about admiration than team support.

It is correct, but إلى الشاطئ is often more common in everyday neutral Arabic.

Compare:

• يذهب تجاه الشاطئ = he goes toward the beach
• يذهب إلى الشاطئ = he goes to the beach

So if you want to emphasize direction, تجاه works well. If you just want a simple, common way to say to the beach, إلى is often the more usual choice.