The Arabic language across the ages
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…historian was right to a certain extent, but his interpretation omits to consider the other side of the coin. Spanish was, on its own part, also accepting Arabic loan-words, and in the specific field of food…
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…Juan Pedro Monferrer-Sala78 translator.26 However, this text represents the birth of a language variety that Corriente has called ‘Nabaṭī Arabic’ to define the immediate forerunner of the Neo-Arabic register…
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…taken up by Arab grammarians and was among the most accepted ideas in their time.25 Thus, Ḥayyūğ claims:26 The imperative of these verbs eliminates yod, both in writing and in pronunciation, and there is no…
E-Book Seite: 71
…week”,25 despite meaning, as is well known, the “market”; al-barrānī = “the foreigner”, “the stranger”26; al-djuhhāl = “the Romans”, “those of yore”27 understood in the sense of the peoples of the Djhiliyya…
E-Book Seite: 127
…the plural of adjectives of color and bodily defects as illustrated in (25)-(26) respectively. (25) [ʔaḥmar] “red” [ḥumur] (26) [ʔaʕraj] “lame” [ʕuruj]…