Old Hijazi: Difference between revisions

no edit summary
[checked revision][checked revision]
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 50: Line 50:




'''3- The indefinite accusative marker is always an ‘ā’ long vowel.''' E.g. :
'''3- The indefinite accusative marker is always an ‘ā’ long vowel'''<ref>Marijn Van Putten & Phillip Stokes, [https://www.academia.edu/37481811/Case_in_the_Qur%CB%80%C4%81nic_Consonantal_Text_Wiener_Zeitschrift_f%C3%BCr_die_Kunde_des_Morgenlandes_108_2018_pp_143_179 Case in the Quranic Consonantal Text], p158</ref>'''.''' E.g. :


اشتريت كتابا جديدا (I bought a new a book).
اشتريت كتابا جديدا (I bought a new a book).
Line 59: Line 59:




'''4- The third person masculine singular pronoun is always a mere ‘-h’ with no vowel attached to it.''' E.g.
'''4- The third person masculine singular pronoun is always a mere ‘-h’ with no vowel attached to it'''<ref>Marijn Van Putten, [https://www.academia.edu/71626921/Quranic_Arabic_From_its_Hijazi_Origins_to_its_Classical_Reading_Traditions_Studies_in_Semitic_Languages_and_Linguistics_106 Quranic Arabic], p.275</ref>'''.''' E.g.


كتابه جديد (His book is new).
كتابه جديد (His book is new).
Line 80: Line 80:




'''5- The Alef Maqsūrah ى is pronounced as ē.''' E.g. :
'''5- The Alef Maqsūrah ى is pronounced as ē'''<ref>Marijn Van Putten, [https://www.academia.edu/71626921/Quranic_Arabic_From_its_Hijazi_Origins_to_its_Classical_Reading_Traditions_Studies_in_Semitic_Languages_and_Linguistics_106 Quranic Arabic], p.24</ref>'''.''' E.g. :


هدى
هدى
Line 89: Line 89:




'''6- Lack of Hamzah (glottal stop).'''
'''6- Lack of Hamzah (glottal stop)'''<ref>Van Putten, [https://www.academia.edu/35556452/Hamzah_in_the_Quranic_Consonantal_Text_Orientalia_87_1_2018_pp_93_120 Hamzah in the Quranic Consonantal Text], p.97</ref>'''.'''


This characteristic is proven by (a) and (b) mentioned earlier. It’s also proven by early Arab grammarians’ description of the dialect of Quraysh which Muhammad belonged to.
This characteristic is proven by (a) and (b) mentioned earlier. It’s also proven by early Arab grammarians’ description of the dialect of Quraysh which Muhammad belonged to.
Autochecked users, em-bypass-1, em-bypass-2, recentchangescleanup
164

edits