تعدد الأوجه الإعرابية لعدد من ألفاظ القرآن الكريم في تفسير ملا صدرا الشيرازي

Abstract EN

Arabic has known since the first inception of grammatical replication a very prominent phenomenon, which is the phenomenon of the multiplicity of syntactic facets.

What is meant by this phenomenon is that there is a Qur’anic reading, or a grammatical witness narrated by more than one syntactic face, as if it is answered by nominative and accusative or more than one picture.

The grammarian tries to work his mind to find a solution that secures an explanation that makes the studied mental state match the grammatical rules that his grammatical doctrine invokes.

That is, the grammarian gives the grammatical situation to which the witness responds with an opinion that matches a well-known grammatical rule that makes the text an acceptable face in Arabic, permissible for its students.

This is a kind of work of grammatical thought, and a means of resolving what may appear to be a conflict between the text and the grammatical rule.

It is also what we touch by extrapolating the opinions that Mulla Sadra al-Shirazi tended to in his interpretation of the Noble Qur’an.

The research attempts to shed light on some of these models.