GRAMATIČKA I STILISTIČKA ANALIZA REČENICE U KUR’ANU (III)
GRAMMATICAL AND STYLISTIC ANALYSIS OF THE SENTENCE OF THE QUR’AN
Author(s): Jusuf RamićSubject(s): Theoretical Linguistics, Islam studies
Published by: Rijaset Islamske zajednice u Bosni i Hercegovini
Keywords: Grammar analysis; Qur'an; Sentence analysis; Arabic language;
Summary/Abstract: The noun sentence begins with the noun while the verb sentence begins with the verb. Both types of sentences consist of two main parts: subject and predicate, which are followed by their component parts. The subject of the noun sentence in Arabic language is called al-mubtedeu while the predicate is called al-haberu. The subject of the verb sentence is called al-fai’lu and the predicate - the verb itself - is called al-fi’lu. The sentence in Arabic language has the full meaning only if the main components of the sentence are included. It is, however, possible to omit one of those parts if the meaning is understood out of the context of the complete sentence. However, certain situations impose the need to include certain parts even when they can be omitted. This is known as the stylistic necessity (daruretun belagije).
Journal: Novi Muallim
- Issue Year: 2003
- Issue No: 14
- Page Range: 14-21
- Page Count: 8
- Language: Bosnian