الهمزة بين الساميات و اللهجات العربية القديمة : دراسة فيلولوجية

Abstract EN

Semitic languages share a number of characteristics that indicate the unity of their origin, and Arabic is one of the Semitic languages, which has also retained many noble origins in its vocabulary, vowels and phonemes.

Among his consonants El Hamza, it is the voice known in the Semitic languages and it is a common development and change.

How do we interpret these changes and does sound really have roots in the Semitic languages? This research paper seeks to address this problem in terms of assumptions that require a first study (phoneme history) and rooting for it in the Semitic languages and in the Arabic dialects and explain the changes in The passages of the word of proven and negligent and substitution, then counts on the opinions of linguists and philological studies.