Risāl fī ādābi l-baḥṯ

Title Risāl fī ādābi l-baḥṯ
Author as-Samarqandî, Muḥammad
Publication Date: 1662
Type kitap
Language Arabic
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Phaidra - Univerzitet u Beogradu
Record ID o-1636
Date 2012-04-02T08:18:18.680Z
Sample Text The use of nouns and adjectives in Arabic is also significantly different from Serbian. First, there are three ways to indicate number, not just singular and plural. There is also a dual form that is used when the noun refers to two, and only two concepts. Such cases are more common than one might think: all parts of the body that are in pairs (such as eyes, hands, ears, feet, legs) are by nature in pairs. In addition, similar to Serbian in which the regular plural is formed depending on the gender and declension and where the irregular plural is a frequent occurrence, a similar case is in Arabic. Most of the plural forms are formed irregularly (which in Arabic is called broken plural because the consonantal structure of the singular word is broken) and only a few of them are formed by adding the regular suffix -at (for inanimate objects and the feminine form of living things) and -un (for male living things). Year of publication: 1662.
Lisans Ovo delo je licencirano pod uslovima licenceCreative Commons CC BY 2.0 AT - Creative Commons Autorstvo 2.0 Austria License. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/at/legalcode
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Phaidra - Univerzitet u Beogradu - Ottoman library catalog search Phaidra - Univerzitet u Beogradu

Risāl fī ādābi l-baḥṯ

Author as-Samarqandî, Muḥammad
Publication Date 1662
Type kitap
Language Arabic
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Phaidra - Univerzitet u Beogradu
Record ID o-1636
Date 2012-04-02T08:18:18.680Z
Sample Text The use of nouns and adjectives in Arabic is also significantly different from Serbian. First, there are three ways to indicate number, not just singular and plural. There is also a dual form that is used when the noun refers to two, and only two concepts. Such cases are more common than one might think: all parts of the body that are in pairs (such as eyes, hands, ears, feet, legs) are by nature in pairs. In addition, similar to Serbian in which the regular plural is formed depending on the gender and declension and where the irregular plural is a frequent occurrence, a similar case is in Arabic. Most of the plural forms are formed irregularly (which in Arabic is called broken plural because the consonantal structure of the singular word is broken) and only a few of them are formed by adding the regular suffix -at (for inanimate objects and the feminine form of living things) and -un (for male living things). Year of publication: 1662.
Lisans Ovo delo je licencirano pod uslovima licenceCreative Commons CC BY 2.0 AT - Creative Commons Autorstvo 2.0 Austria License. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/at/legalcode
Phaidra - Univerzitet u Beogradu - Ottoman library catalog search
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