الصرف العربي بين التراث اللغوي و الدرس اللساني العربي الحديث

Abstract EN

A review of the models used by Arab morphologists and the approaches used by linguists in the West indicates that the Arabic model of morphological theory has come as an integrated model that depends on three different types of morphological analysis that can be used in concert.

The morphology in which no one is ahead of them or succeeds them, integrates among themselves and combines to cover the process of morphological analysis of the Arabic language, as it is based on the study of morphological changes in the Arabic language.

This means that these images are not successive dissimilar approaches, where the use of one of them does not contradict the use of the others.

As for the three pictures mentioned in the Western lesson, they are different approaches that followed the morphological analysis and are not cooperative to cover the process of morphological analysis, as is the case in Arabic, as the use of one of them is incompatible with any of the others.

The problem that arises here is: What is the model taken by Arab linguists to treat morphological units? What is their approach to the morphological analysis of these units? To what extent is this approach compatible with modern and contemporary Arabic linguistic studies?