Shipping Note: This item usually arrives at your doorstep in 10-15 daysAuthor: Michael MumisaPublisher: Goodword BooksYear: 2003Language: multilingualPages: 163ISBN/UPC (if available): 8178982110 DescriptionThis book will benefit those who have just been initiated into this exciting field as well as those already at the advanced stage of their studies.It presents some of the basic as well as advanced laws of Arabic in simple language and methods. It is based on three celebrated classical sources; the Sharh Ibn Aqil by Ibn Aquil (698-769 A H), Awdah al-Masalik by Ibn Ajrum (672-723 A H). Besides being the language of Islamic texts, Arabic is the key to understanding some of the world’s greatest civilization s and intellectual histories. Copious data on pre-colonial African history as well as classical documents on medicine and philosophy which were later transmitted to the West are available in Arabic. The United Nations and other global agencies have also accepted it as an international language.Most of the texts available in English to teach Arabic language and grammar are either too difficult for the beginner in this field to follow due to the type of the Arabic script used as well as the complex terminologies employed by the authors or too basic to deal with important theories and laws.ContentsPrefaceCHAPTER ONEThe concept of The Noun, The Verb, The Particle in Arabic SpeechCHAPTER TWOThe Subject, The Predicate- The Doer, The Direct ObjectCHAPTER THREEDeclension and IndeclensionCHAPTER FOURThe Definite and Indefinite NounCHAPTER FIVEGenderCHAPTER SIXSingular, Dual and PluralCHAPTER SEVENThe CompositeCHAPTER EIGHTThe Personal PronounCHAPTER NINEThe Demonstrative PronounCHAPTER TENThe Relative PronounCHAPTER ELEVENThe Regular and Irregular NounCHAPTER TWELVEThe Un-Nunated NounCHAPTER THIRTEENThe ParticlesCHAPTER FOURTEENPrepositionsCHAPTER FIFTEENThe Subjective ParticlesCHAPTER SIXTEENThe Accusative AgentsCHAPTER SEVENTEENThe Jussive ParticlesCHAPTER EIGHTEENThe Non-Causative ParticleCHAPTER NINETEENThe ConjunctionCHAPTER TWENTYThe Interrogative NounCHAPTER TWENTY ONEThe Conditional NounsCHAPTER TWENTY TWOThe Signs of Declension
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