The Science of Arabic Grammar: Shariah Program Online - Nahw Intro 1
The Science of Arabic Grammar: Shariah Program Online - Nahw Intro 1
The Science of Arabic Grammar: Shariah Program Online - Nahw Intro 1
Study of the science of Classical Arabic requires the study of its two major sub-sciences, namely and which convey tense and voice, and the suffixes that reflect the gender etc. of the subjects of verbs. meaningful sentences, and how grammatical structure is determined by the endings of the three parts of speech.
The most basic utterance which comes out of the human beings mouth is termed
and
. If it has no established meaning, it is known as ( meaningless), whereas if it does convey established meaning, it is called (meaningful).
and
could be either one word, termed (single) also known as ( word) or a group of words; ( compound).
The group of words can be linked together so as to result in a complete sentence; ( //beneficial combination/sentence), or it may constitute a phrase; ( nonbeneficial combination).
) (
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,and .
Stated otherwise, every word in the Arabic dictionary falls into one of these three categories. Unlike English which has eight parts of speech, in Arabic there are only three. This inconsistency will become clear only after precise definitions are given to the three types
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Arabic Words
1.
:is the that gives a full independent meaning in itself and is not
linked to time, e.g. ( man), ( house). The category is broader than noun in that it also includes three others from the eight English parts of speech, namely pronouns, adjectives and adverbs.
linked to time, e.g. ( he wrote), ( he helps). This is exactly the English. same as the verb in
2.
:is the that gives a full independent meaning in itself and is also :is the which has no independent meaning of its own i.e. can
( on), ( and).
articles.
3.
only be understood after coupling either a noun or a verb to it, e.g. ( in),
This category includes prepositions, conjunctions, and
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