Readings in Arabic Linguistics |
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Page 185
... Lebanese dialects without the ūō contrast it is regularly / ? ūḍa / . If he means to suggest that [ o ] is a low ... Lebanese Arabic the result is / a / and / i / where the i is identical with -i < -I . Pertinent examples : Jerusalem ...
... Lebanese dialects without the ūō contrast it is regularly / ? ūḍa / . If he means to suggest that [ o ] is a low ... Lebanese Arabic the result is / a / and / i / where the i is identical with -i < -I . Pertinent examples : Jerusalem ...
Page 527
Salman H. Ani. DOUBLED NOMINALS IN LEBANESE † Andreas Koutsoudas 1 A large number of transitive sentences in Lebanese Arabic contain what I call a DOUBLED OBJECT , i.e. an object pronoun and an object noun with the same reference . These ...
Salman H. Ani. DOUBLED NOMINALS IN LEBANESE † Andreas Koutsoudas 1 A large number of transitive sentences in Lebanese Arabic contain what I call a DOUBLED OBJECT , i.e. an object pronoun and an object noun with the same reference . These ...
Page 547
... Lebanese , based on the transformational theory of language description . We shall assume that the underlying structure of simple sentences specified by the base component of a grammar of Lebanese is such that it can be represented by a ...
... Lebanese , based on the transformational theory of language description . We shall assume that the underlying structure of simple sentences specified by the base component of a grammar of Lebanese is such that it can be represented by a ...
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Common terms and phrases
analysis appears applies become beginning called Cantineau Classical Arabic clause colloquial combinations common considered consonants construction containing contrast definite derived described dialects discussion distinct dual Egyptian emphasis emphatic ending evidence example existence expressions fact final forms frequency front function further given gives grammar hand Hebrew identical included indicates initial instances language later linguistic meaning morphemes never noun object occur original pattern person pharyngeal phonemes phonological plural position possible preceding present problem pronoun question reference reflexive regard relation relative remained represented respectively result roots rule seems Semitic sentence sequence short similar single sound statement stop stress structure suffix suggested syllable theme third tion topic-comment true University variants verb verbal voiced voiceless vowel write