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Covers Logic 13 18 in My First Arabic Logic 19th June 2013 (Version 1.0). Feedback by PM to M. Hua
This note covers grammatical logic as per the scope covered in My First Arabic Logic only. If you notice, my first Arabic logic deals only with singulars among others. Its required so we can learn step by step without getting overwhelmed. Dont panic or set up mental block in your mind. Just put one foot in front at a time. If you already aiya now, you might aiyoyo soon. It wont be long before you reach aiyoyo! amma! appa! and give up. So positive thinking is required to see you follow the journey till the end
ii.
This note also focuses on how to determine case endings only. It is not meant to explain what nominative, genitive and accusative case is.
THAT SOUNDS COOL AND ALL BUT WHAT IS CASE ENDINGS IN ARABIC?
i.
They are vowel marks (baris) that are given to the last letter of a word to indicate the words grammatical function. Is the word the subject of a sentence? Is it an object of a verb? Etc. Capish? It applies to noun/adjectives only!
ii.
i.
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iii.
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ii.
The logic is depicted by the following flow chart. This should be easy to remember.
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iii.
This is the same thing except at the micro level where every steps are shown
iv.
a. So, 1st step, we need to have them translated. We do that by using our superduper memory or the dictionary. We would get She Is Meeting A Crazy/Mad Woman Today. She Is Meeting is an imperfect verb so we vowelized it by using wazan or another way of looking at it is vowelize it exactly as how the imperfect verb would be in its default form ()
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b. Next ( A Crazy/Mad Woman). From the table in Figure 1, we identify this word as accusative because its an object to the verb . Thus using the flow chart in Figure 4, well get c.
for .
( Today) is an adverb and we just simply follow the dictionary. To summarize, the solution is like this
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