1. Time and Place When the dream occurred (night, day, before dawn…). The place of the dream (home, mosque, street, unknown place…). Time and place provide essential context for understanding the symbols. 2. People and Names Who appeared in the dream (family, friends, strangers…). Mention names if they were present, since names often carry symbolic meanings. A person may symbolize a characteristic or indicate an event in real life. 3. Events and Actions What happened in the dream? (conversation, walking, riding, fighting, joy…). The sequence of events: beginning, middle, and how the dream ended. Actions are key to interpretation, as they reveal the core message. 4. Colors and Symbols Note the colors (white, black, green…). Highlighted symbols (animals, food, objects…). Each symbol or color has a special meaning depending on the dreamer’s context. 5. Feelings and Impressions How you felt during the dream (fear, peace, joy, sadness…). How you felt upon waking (relief, worry, amazement…). Feelings often reveal whether the dream is good news or a warning. 6. Dreamer’s Personal State Marital status (single, married, divorced…). Work/study situation. Psychological state (anxious, calm, stressed…). The same symbol may differ in meaning depending on the dreamer’s circumstances. 7. Small Details Words or phrases you heard. Minor things that drew your attention (a ring, a key, a number…). Small details can carry major meanings in interpretation. Conclusion: When narrating a dream, structure your story clearly: start with time and place, then people, events, and feelings, while noting any symbols or details. The clearer the narration, the more accurate the interpretation will be.