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The Foundations of Arabic Linguistics IV : The Evolution of Theory.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Studies in Semitic Languages and Linguistics SeriesPublisher: Boston : BRILL, 2019Copyright date: ©2019Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (349 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9789004389694
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: The Foundations of Arabic Linguistics IVDDC classification:
  • 492.75
LOC classification:
  • PJ6101.S53 .F686 2019
Online resources:
Contents:
Intro -- ‎Contents -- ‎Notes on Contributors -- ‎Introduction. The Evolution of Theory in the Arabic Linguistic Tradition (Giolfo and Versteegh) -- ‎Contribution to a Modern Reading of Sībawayhi (Aliane) -- ‎Pronouns in Sībawayhi's Kitāb and Related Concepts: ḍamīr, ʾiḍmār, muḍmar (Ayoub) -- ‎Grammar for Beginners and Ibn Hišām's Approach to Issues of ʾiʿrāb (Baalbaki) -- ‎Sallaṭa/tasallaṭa, a Possible Parallel for 'Govern'? (Carter) -- ‎The Notion of taqdīm wa-taʾḫīr in al-Kitāb and Its Development in the Arabic Grammatical Tradition until the 4th/10th Century (Dayyeh) -- ‎The Intriguing Issue of Dictionary Arrangement in Medieval Arabic Lexicography (Dichy) -- ‎Can Ambrosiana X 56 Sup. Improve Our Understanding of Sībawayhi's Grammar? (Druel) -- ‎Conditionality: Syntax and Meaning in al-Sīrāfī and Ibn Sīnā (Giolfo and Hodges) -- ‎The Technical Terms taqdīr and taḫfīf in Persian Classical Sources (Jeremiás) -- ‎How to Parse Effective Objects according to Arab Grammarians? A Dissenting Opinion on al-mafʿūl al-muṭlaq (Kasher) -- ‎The Phenomenon of ittisāʿ al-kalām in Old Arabic (Levin) -- ‎Which Verbal Nouns Can Function as Adverbial Accusatives of State or Condition (ḥāl) according to Sībawayhi and Later Grammarians? (Sadan) -- ‎What is Definiteness in Arabic? Focusing on Proper Nouns for Genera and ʾasmāʾ mubhama 'Ambiguous Nouns' (Sakaedani) -- ‎Definition and Determination in Medieval Arabic Grammatical Thought (Sartori) -- ‎The Concept of tawṭiʾa in the Medieval Arabic Grammatical Tradition (Sheyhatovitch) -- ‎Malay Grammar between Arab and Western Model (Versteegh) -- ‎Index.
Summary: The Foundations of Arabic Linguistics, IV, contains sixteen studies on grammatical theories from the earliest period of Arabic grammar (end 8th century C.E.) and the evolution of theory by later grammarians.
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Intro -- ‎Contents -- ‎Notes on Contributors -- ‎Introduction. The Evolution of Theory in the Arabic Linguistic Tradition (Giolfo and Versteegh) -- ‎Contribution to a Modern Reading of Sībawayhi (Aliane) -- ‎Pronouns in Sībawayhi's Kitāb and Related Concepts: ḍamīr, ʾiḍmār, muḍmar (Ayoub) -- ‎Grammar for Beginners and Ibn Hišām's Approach to Issues of ʾiʿrāb (Baalbaki) -- ‎Sallaṭa/tasallaṭa, a Possible Parallel for 'Govern'? (Carter) -- ‎The Notion of taqdīm wa-taʾḫīr in al-Kitāb and Its Development in the Arabic Grammatical Tradition until the 4th/10th Century (Dayyeh) -- ‎The Intriguing Issue of Dictionary Arrangement in Medieval Arabic Lexicography (Dichy) -- ‎Can Ambrosiana X 56 Sup. Improve Our Understanding of Sībawayhi's Grammar? (Druel) -- ‎Conditionality: Syntax and Meaning in al-Sīrāfī and Ibn Sīnā (Giolfo and Hodges) -- ‎The Technical Terms taqdīr and taḫfīf in Persian Classical Sources (Jeremiás) -- ‎How to Parse Effective Objects according to Arab Grammarians? A Dissenting Opinion on al-mafʿūl al-muṭlaq (Kasher) -- ‎The Phenomenon of ittisāʿ al-kalām in Old Arabic (Levin) -- ‎Which Verbal Nouns Can Function as Adverbial Accusatives of State or Condition (ḥāl) according to Sībawayhi and Later Grammarians? (Sadan) -- ‎What is Definiteness in Arabic? Focusing on Proper Nouns for Genera and ʾasmāʾ mubhama 'Ambiguous Nouns' (Sakaedani) -- ‎Definition and Determination in Medieval Arabic Grammatical Thought (Sartori) -- ‎The Concept of tawṭiʾa in the Medieval Arabic Grammatical Tradition (Sheyhatovitch) -- ‎Malay Grammar between Arab and Western Model (Versteegh) -- ‎Index.

The Foundations of Arabic Linguistics, IV, contains sixteen studies on grammatical theories from the earliest period of Arabic grammar (end 8th century C.E.) and the evolution of theory by later grammarians.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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