سوابق اسم الإشارة ولواحقه: دراسة نحوية دلالية

الملخص EN

He created "prefixes and suffixes of the brand name" that disappear from grammatical and semantic functions.

Among these prefixes and suffixes: "ha", which precedes brand names and serves as a warning and emphasis.

They refer to wellknown names and are connected without a break, or separated from each other by a noun with a nominative pronoun.

Or separate it from a trade name and what is divided by it.

The alert “ha” is presented, delayed, and repeated as needed.

“Ha” has arrived on two letters as a whole, and “ma.” “Love” is inserted into the demonstrative noun “the,” and it is a verb compounded with “the,” the indeclinable demonstrative noun, leading to “habdha,” which is a form meaning praise, and it is close in meaning to “yes,” which also means praise, except that “” “How would you like” means that it approximates what is mentioned from the heart, but “yes” is not the same.

After being combined with “the”, “love” does not lose its meaning or function, nor does “the”.

Many tools are attached to the sign name, such as: kaf, kaf and lam, nun and kaf, and these tools are used to perform purposes and meanings that would not have been achieved without them.

The kaf and lam are attached to demonstrative nouns to indicate the far away and to emphasize what the grammarians say, but at the same time they refer to the near, and the reference to this is the situational and linguistic context, and they refer to the near to achieve semantic and rhetorical purposes.

The “lam” is one of the extra, non-functional letters that were introduced to emphasize the speech and take into account the distance indicated in the space.

“Kaf” is a letter that was used to indicate speech, and this “Kaf” is used according to the cases of the demonstrative noun, such as masculine, feminine, singular, dual, and plural.

“Nūn” is attached to the demonstrative noun, both lightened and stressed, and “ḍanāk” comes with the stressed ḍanān for duality, and the stress of ḍanān in “ḍanāk” is one of the dialects of the Arabs, and it was used by some of the seven reciters.