Qasida

Name: Qasida
Author: ibn al-Gazari aš-Šafi'i, Muhammad

İsim	Qasida
Yazar	ibn al-Gazari aš-Šafi'i, Muhammad
Tür	Kitap
Dil	Arapça
Dijital	Evet
Yazma	Hayır
Kütüphane:	Phaidra - Belgrad Üniversitesi
Kayıt Numarası	o-1091
Tarih	2012-03-19T14:09:46.282Z
Örnek Metin	The 28-character Arabic alphabet developed from a script used to write NabataeanAramaic. Because Arabic had different consonants than Aramaic, diacritical dots came to be used to eliminate ambiguous readings of some letters, and these remain a feature of the script. Arabic is written from right to left. The letters denote only consonants, though the symbols for w, y, and (historically) the glottal stop do double duty as vowel letters for long u, i, and a. Additional diacritics, representing short vowels (or the lack thereof), case endings, and geminate (duplicate) consonants, are normally employed only for the text of the Qur'an, for primers, or in instances where the reading might otherwise be ambiguous.
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

Kaynağa git Phaidra - Belgrad Üniversitesi Phaidra - Univerzitet u Beogradu

Aramaya Dön

Phaidra - Belgrad Üniversitesi

Kaynağa git

Qasida

Yazar ibn al-Gazari aš-Šafi'i, Muhammad

Tür Kitap

Dil Arapça

Dijital Evet

Yazma Hayır

Kütüphane Phaidra - Belgrad Üniversitesi

Kayıt Numarası o-1091

Tarih 2012-03-19T14:09:46.282Z

Örnek Metin The 28-character Arabic alphabet developed from a script used to write NabataeanAramaic. Because Arabic had different consonants than Aramaic, diacritical dots came to be used to eliminate ambiguous readings of some letters, and these remain a feature of the script. Arabic is written from right to left. The letters denote only consonants, though the symbols for w, y, and (historically) the glottal stop do double duty as vowel letters for long u, i, and a. Additional diacritics, representing short vowels (or the lack thereof), case endings, and geminate (duplicate) consonants, are normally employed only for the text of the Qur'an, for primers, or in instances where the reading might otherwise be ambiguous.

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