On Pseudo-corrections in Some Semitic Languages |
Common terms and phrases
according Accordingly additional literature adduced Akkadian alef alif already Ancient South-Palestinian Christian applies Aramaic assume attested become Biblical Biblical Hebrew Blau Brockelmann called Canaanite Chap Classical Arabic classical form considered containing correct corresponding definite denoting derived dialect Diqduq disappeared doubt dual Emergence ending especially example exhibiting existence fact feminine final followed Fraenkel frequent genuine Grammar hand Hebrew hyper-correction Ibid Idem influence interpreted inverse Judaeo-Arabic Kutscher language less letters linguistic living loans malapropism marked masculine MICHIGAN Middle Arabic Middle Hebrew Nevertheless Nöldeke notes nouns occurring original over-self-assertion passive perhaps phenomenon plural position possible preceding preserved presumably pronounced pronunciation Proto-Semitic pseudo-correct pseudo-correct features quoted reason referring reflect regard represent root rule samekh seems Semitic shift similar sîn singular sometimes sound speakers speech spelling standing Syriac texts Ugaritic UNIVERSITY usage verb verba vernacular vowel vulgar writer