“NEGATIVE CONSTRUCTIONS IN NOMINAL SENTENCES IN CLASSICAL ARABIC.”
Abstract
The nominal sentence in Classical Arabic is one of the fundamental pillars of Arabic speech construction. It is defined as a sentence that begins with a noun or a pronoun and usually consists of two main components: the subject (mubtada) and the predicate (khabar). For a deeper understanding of this concept, let us explore the components of the nominal sentence in detail.
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References
Specialized books on Arabic dialects and Egyptian Arabic
2. Arabic Dialects: Their Origins and Development – Dr. Ramzi Baalbaki
3. The Philosophy of Language and the Secret of Arabic – Abu Mansur Al-Thaalibi
4. Egyptian Language: Features and Dialects – Dr. Ahmed Abdullah
5. Colloquial and Standard Arabic in Egypt – Dr. Anwar Al-Jundi
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