FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2274663189> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2274663189 abstract "OF THESIS THE ARABIC PARTICLES ‘INNA WA AḪAWA TU-HA ’ AT THE SYNTAX-SEMANTICS INTERFACE In Arabic inna wa-aḫawātu-hā ‘inna and its related sisters’ are traditionally considered as verb-like particles. They are specified as introducing equational sentences and change their constituents’ case to a different pattern from what verbs do. Therefore, they are called nawāsiḫ in Arabic, or words that cause a shift to the accusative case (Ryding 2005). The medieval grammarians’ treatment of inna and its sisters as verb-like particles and of the equational sentence in general is based on the theory of ‘amal, ‘government’ which Sībawayhi has described it in his book Al-kitab. The theory presumes a grammatical operation (‘amal) in which an operator (‘āmil) assigns to a unique operand (ma’mūl) a grammatical function (Carter, 1973, 151). However, in modern linguistics, government is realized as a syntactic relation that imposes case agreement between the syntactic elements in the sentential structure. And this structure has a deep representation and surface representation. The Medieval treatment for the equational sentence introduced by inna is problematic, because it attributes to inna a verbal power to resolve the issue of the case assignment to the equational sentence which lacks an overt syntactic operator. Modern approaches to equational sentence differ totally from the traditional account. Some modern approaches propose a copula for the equational sentence; this copula is either covert or deleted. Other modern approaches propose a tense projection in deep structure that determines an equational sentence’s surface form. Neither sort of approach gives a reasonable explanation for the case assignment pattern, for the general properties of equational sentences, or for the status of inna. In this study, I propose a new approach focusing on the role of semantics in the assignment of case in equational sentences in Arabic. My hypothesis is based on a new interpretation to Sībawayhi’s description of the ‘ibtida’ sentence; according to this new interpretation ibtida’ is not a syntactic operator but rather a semantic one. I also propose that a sentence’s syntactic properties are sensitive to its semantic MODE, a specification of whether it expresses a topic-based proposition; or an event-based proposition. My new hypothesis is intended to apply to all varieties of Arabic including Classical Arabic, and Modern Standard Arabic, as well as the regional dialects of Arabic." @default.
• W2274663189 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2274663189 creator A5006470759 @default.
• W2274663189 date "2015-01-01" @default.
• W2274663189 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
• W2274663189 title "THE ARABIC PARTICLES ‘ INNA WA AḪAWĀTU-HĀ ’ AT THE SYNTAX-SEMANTICS INTERFACE" @default.
• W2274663189 cites W1599028222 @default.
• W2274663189 cites W1996672843 @default.
• W2274663189 cites W2062072736 @default.
• W2274663189 cites W2134199742 @default.
• W2274663189 cites W2313739914 @default.
• W2274663189 cites W2320048127 @default.
• W2274663189 cites W2332702894 @default.
• W2274663189 cites W2492089099 @default.
• W2274663189 cites W2500172313 @default.
• W2274663189 cites W3141026015 @default.
• W2274663189 cites W348294030 @default.
• W2274663189 cites W592217130 @default.
• W2274663189 cites W643682440 @default.
• W2274663189 doi "https://doi.org/10.13023/etd.2016.003" @default.
• W2274663189 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W2274663189 type Work @default.
• W2274663189 sameAs 2274663189 @default.
• W2274663189 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W2274663189 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2274663189 hasAuthorship W2274663189A5006470759 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConcept C154945302 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConcept C204321447 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConcept C2776397901 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConcept C2777530160 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConcept C2779338814 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConcept C41895202 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConcept C60048249 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConceptScore W2274663189C138885662 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConceptScore W2274663189C154945302 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConceptScore W2274663189C204321447 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConceptScore W2274663189C2776397901 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConceptScore W2274663189C2777530160 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConceptScore W2274663189C2779338814 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConceptScore W2274663189C41008148 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConceptScore W2274663189C41895202 @default.
• W2274663189 hasConceptScore W2274663189C60048249 @default.
• W2274663189 hasLocation W22746631891 @default.
• W2274663189 hasOpenAccess W2274663189 @default.
• W2274663189 hasPrimaryLocation W22746631891 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W1605202486 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W2026766574 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W2052483074 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W2149521359 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W2248384613 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W2320967171 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W2379351119 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W2463592548 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W2469459346 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W2596986893 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W2912458426 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W3027813802 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W3110987925 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W3137971889 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W592217130 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W610222233 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W1915796448 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W2121655332 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W2462577974 @default.
• W2274663189 hasRelatedWork W3100004643 @default.
• W2274663189 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2274663189 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2274663189 magId "2274663189" @default.
• W2274663189 workType "article" @default.