The Qur'aan Lexicographical Model: The Remarkable Program Of The Words.

al-amiyr

RR 005
Raspberry Red
The Qur'aan Lexicographical Model Interactive Lessons.

In this section to make a comparison between English and Arabic past tense verbal roots to see which language contains the greatest degree of orderliness or randomness in the words of action.

A question!
Do you know anything about Arabic verbs? If you do, can you give three examples of Arabic verbs?

Ok. For now I don't know about Arabic verbs, I only saw the verbs you explained through the Qur'aan Cosmological Model articles, for example
rataqa
fataqa
Tawaa

+salaam Raspberry Red

Here is a list of ten triliteral Arabic verbs of the past tense. You will do well if you could memorize them.

kataba = he wrote
qara'a = he read
The ' is also a consonant pronounced almost like a but softly by closing the throat a little
darasa = he studied
dhakara = he remembered
The dh is one consonant pronounced like th of then and not the th of thin

5)Tarafa = he winked (the eye)
There are two t in Arabic t () and T ( )
t = tip of tongue and
T = tongue flat against the roof of the mouth

fataha = he opened
The small h is not like the English h.
The small h is the breath that comes from the throat. Say f (not the name eff but just the sound fff by blowing the air through your lips.
As you are saying fff open the mouth and notice that the sound now comes from the throat.
This sound is the h ( ) in Arabic. We use the capital H for the Arabic aych ( ).
There are also two ways of writing the aych in Arabic.
qatala = he killed
q (&#1602
Put your finger against the roof of your mouth (hard palate). Is it hard or soft ?
Put your finger further back against the roof of the mouth (velar). Is it soft or hard ?
To pronounce the q , put the back of your tongue against the velar.

8 ) katala = he (or it) became a compact mass.
Read 7 above. To pronounce the k put the tongue against the roof (hard palate).

dhaHaba = he went
Remember the dh (4) and the the H (6) letter rules above.
kamala = he (or it) became whole, complete, perfect.

If you want to say 'she' and the verb, you just add a t to the root. For example kataba = he wrote, katabat = she wrote.

Your task
Change the consonants into x and the vowels into -
Remember dh is one consonant in Arabic, so it should just be one x.
Do the same format as we did yesterday. We are getting nearer to the objective of this lesson. I will wait for your reply inshaa ALLAAH.

raspberry_red

RR 005
Raspberry Red
The Qur'aan Lexicographical Model Interactive Lessons.

In this section to make a comparison between English and Arabic past tense verbal roots to see which language contains the greatest degree of orderliness or randomness in the words of action.

+salaam Raspberry Red

Here is a list of ten triliteral Arabic verbs of the past tense. You will do well if you could memorize them.

kataba = he wrote
qara'a = he read
The ' is also a consonant pronounced almost like a but softly by closing the throat a little
darasa = he studied
dhakara = he remembered
The dh is one consonant pronounced like th of then and not the th of thin

5)Tarafa = he winked (the eye)
There are two t in Arabic t () and T ( )
t = tip of tongue and
T = tongue flat against the roof of the mouth

fataha = he opened
The small h is not like the English h.
The small h is the breath that comes from the throat. Say f (not the name eff but just the sound fff by blowing the air through your lips.
As you are saying fff open the mouth and notice that the sound now comes from the throat.
This sound is the h ( ) in Arabic. We use the capital H for the Arabic aych ( ).
There are also two ways of writing the aych in Arabic.
qatala = he killed
q (&#1602
Put your finger against the roof of your mouth (hard palate). Is it hard or soft ?
Put your finger further back against the roof of the mouth (velar). Is it soft or hard ?
To pronounce the q , put the back of your tongue against the velar.

8 ) katala = he (or it) became a compact mass.
Read 7 above. To pronounce the k put the tongue against the roof (hard palate).

dhaHaba = he went
Remember the dh (4) and the the H (6) letter rules above.
kamala = he (or it) became whole, complete, perfect.

If you want to say 'she' and the verb, you just add a t to the root. For example kataba = he wrote, katabat = she wrote.

Your task
Change the consonants into x and the vowels into -
Remember dh is one consonant in Arabic, so it should just be one x.
Do the same format as we did yesterday. We are getting nearer to the objective of this lesson. I will wait for your reply inshaa ALLAAH.

Salaam al-amiyr,

Thank you very much for your reply, I took notice of those 10 verbs above and try to memorize them.
Here is my answer where I replaced the consonants with x and vowels with -

kataba = x-x-x-
qara'a = x-x-x-
darasa = x-x-x-
dhakara = x-x-x-
Tarafa = x-x-x-
fataha = x-x-x-
qatala = x-x-x-
8 ) katala = x-x-x-
dhaHaba = x-x-x-
kamala = x-x-x-

al-amiyr

continued
RR 006
Raspberry Red
The Qur'aan Lexicographical Model Interactive Lessons.

In this section to make a comparison between English and Arabic past tense verbal roots to see which language contains the greatest degree of orderliness or randomness in the words of action.

Salaam al-amiyr,

Thank you very much for your reply, I took notice of those 10 verbs above and try to memorize them.
Here is my answer where I replaced the consonants with x and vowels with -

kataba = x-x-x-
qara'a = x-x-x-
darasa = x-x-x-
dhakara = x-x-x-
Tarafa = x-x-x-
fataha = x-x-x-
qatala = x-x-x-
8 ) katala = x-x-x-
dhaHaba = x-x-x-
kamala = x-x-x-

Excellent and a quick reply! Did you observe anything in the pattern of those verbs?

raspberry_red

continued
RR 006
Raspberry Red
The Qur'aan Lexicographical Model Interactive Lessons.

In this section to make a comparison between English and Arabic past tense verbal roots to see which language contains the greatest degree of orderliness or randomness in the words of action.

Excellent and a quick reply! Did you observe anything in the pattern of those verbs?

Thank you very much, you also explain very well, so you make it very easy for me.
Yes, I observe a perfect regularity in the alternance of the consonants and the vowels like consonant-vowel-consonant-vowel-consonant-vowel

muslims

(1)- LaaLa
(2)- LaLLa
(3)- LaLaa
(4)- LaLaLa
(5)- LaLLaLa

Remember first x on top = b, second = s, third = m, and forth = l. All eXes below will correspond with the letter place above.

Fill in your answers as we did above with the L

(1)-
(2)-
(3)-
(4)-
(5)-

+salaam al-amiyr,

Thank you and I'll try to figure out this pattern.

(1)- LaaLa
(2)- LaLLa
(3)- LaLaa
(4)- LaLaLa
(5)- LaLLaLa

Remember first L on

top = B
second = S
third = M
and forth = L

1 2
(1)- BaaSa <- Consonant + Consonant <- (1) XaaXa
-- - long vowel short vowel
1 2
(2)- BaSSa <- Consonant + Double Consonant <- (2) XaXXa

- short vowel short vowel
  1 2
  (3)- BaSaa <- Consonant + Consonant <- (3) XaXaa
-- short vowel long vowel
1 2 3
(4)- BaSaMa <- Consonant + Consonant + Consonant <- (4) XaXaXa
- - short vowel short vowel short vowel
    1 2 3 4
    (5)- BaSMaLa <- Consonant + Consonant + Consonant+ Consonant <- (5) XaXXaXa
' - - short vowel separated short vowel short vowel

Peace brother.

al-amiyr

+salaam al-amiyr,

Thank you and I'll try to figure out this pattern.

(1)- LaaLa
(2)- LaLLa
(3)- LaLaa
(4)- LaLaLa
(5)- LaLLaLa

Remember first L on

top = B
second = S
third = M
and forth = L

1 2
(1)- BaaSa <- Consonant + Consonant <- (1) XaaXa
-- - long vowel short vowel
1 2
(2)- BaSSa <- Consonant + Double Consonant <- (2) XaXXa

- short vowel short vowel
  1 2
  (3)- BaSaa <- Consonant + Consonant <- (3) XaXaa
-- short vowel long vowel
1 2 3
(4)- BaSaMa <- Consonant + Consonant + Consonant <- (4) XaXaXa
- - short vowel short vowel short vowel
    1 2 3 4
    (5)- BaSMaLa <- Consonant + Consonant + Consonant+ Consonant <- (5) XaXXaXa
' - - short vowel separated short vowel short vowel

Peace brother.

+salaam brother muslims

You are excellent! One of the best I 'met' so far and the first (with Raspberry Red) who took up this investigation on this forum to reach this point so quickly. You are in accordance with your username- he who is or who will be in all the levels of perfection in serving the One true God.

You are only a few steps away from understanding the entire Qur'aan lexicographical Model of about a thousand pages that generates a library of almost a million books and easily stored in the brain.

What you have produced above are all verbs of the past tense first person masculine singular = He --->? They are the roots of the Arabic language and to be able to look up a word in the Arabic dictionary one must know how the Arabic roots work.

Here are the meanings of the verbs. Lane's Lexicon except (3) which is from Steingass Arabic - English Dictionary.

(1) baasa = he kissed

(2) bassa = he broke; crumbled; bruised; (said of wheat +)

(3) basaa = he became familiar or intimate

(4) basama = he smiled

(5) basmala = he said bismillaaHi-r-rahmaani-r-rahiym( In the name of ALLAAH-the All Merciful- the Most Merciful)

Read the following!

Post 2

Can you imagine this- that the language with the largest vocabulary in the world (probably not excluding English as well) can be reduced to a singular program of five simple verbal patterns that produces

007 056 (seven thousand and fifty six ) of nine forms of bi-literal (of two letters) verbal roots of the past tense;
065 856 (sixty five thousand eight hundred and fifty six) of three forms of tri-literal (of three letters) verbal roots of the past tense;
614 656 (six hundred and fourteen thousand six hundred and fifty six) of one form of quadri-literal (of four letters) verbal roots of the past tense;

687 568 (six hundred and eighty seven thousand five hundred and sixty eight) in total verbal roots of the past tense.

Then the bi-literal and tri-literal verbal roots of the past tense extend into another fourteen further extensions and dimensions producing another 1093 680 (one million and ninety three thousand six hundred and eighty) verbs of various shades of determined and calculated meaning.
The bi-literal and tri-literal verbal roots of the past tense extend into four further extensions and dimensions producing another 2 458 624 (two million four hundred and fifty eight thousand six hundred and twenty four) verbs of various shades of determined and calculated meaning.

I am going to put you to a greater challenge without much explanation.

Take verb pattern (4) XaXaXa and replace the exes with b s m to get basama. Verb pattern (4) XaXaXa in Arabic extends into another 14 further verbs of the past tense based on the following program. Your task brother is to leave the program just as it is and then replace the eXes with the given letters. Write out the complete results as it appears in the program.

Here is Fig. 002 The Dimensions of The Triliteral Verb Nr. 001

http//www.theholytablemountain.net/lexmod2.png

+salaam
al-amiyr

al-amiyr

continued
RR 007
Raspberry Red
The Qur'aan Lexicographical Model Interactive Lessons.

Salaam al-amiyr,

Thank you very much for your reply, I took notice of those 10 verbs above and try to memorize them.
Here is my answer where I replaced the consonants with x and vowels with -

kataba = x-x-x-
qara'a = x-x-x-
darasa = x-x-x-
dhakara = x-x-x-
Tarafa = x-x-x-
fataha = x-x-x-
qatala = x-x-x-
8 ) katala = x-x-x-
dhaHaba = x-x-x-
kamala = x-x-x-

+salaam Raspberry Red

I will take you into deep waters with this one.

As we said before that those are all triliteral verbs of the past tense. Triliteral verbs in Arabic extends into another fourteen past tense verbal patters. Let us take the root verb (1) kataba. Pass it through the following program. Write down the results!

Here is Fig. 002 The Dimensions of The Triliteral Verb Nr. 001

http//www.theholytablemountain.net/lexmod2.png

+salaam

raspberry_red

continued
RR 007
Raspberry Red
The Qur'aan Lexicographical Model Interactive Lessons.

+salaam Raspberry Red

I will take you into deep waters with this one.

As we said before that those are all triliteral verbs of the past tense. Triliteral verbs in Arabic extends into another fourteen past tense verbal patters. Let us take the root verb (1) kataba. Pass it through the following program. Write down the results!

Here is Fig. 002 The Dimensions of The Triliteral Verb Nr. 001

http//www.theholytablemountain.net/lexmod2.png

+salaam

Thank you very much for this amazing interesting table.
These are the verb kataba passed through the 15 verbal forms of the table

kataba
kattaba
kaataba
'aktaba
takattaba
takaataba
inkataba
8 ) iktataba
iktabba
istaktaba
iktaabba
iktawtaba
iktawwaba
iktanbaba
iktanbaa

al-amiyr

Thank you very much for this amazing interesting table.
These are the verb kataba passed through the 15 verbal forms of the table

kataba
kattaba
kaataba
'aktaba
takattaba
takaataba
inkataba
8 ) iktataba
iktabba
istaktaba
iktaabba
iktawtaba
iktawwaba
iktanbaba
iktanbaa

Excellent Raspberry Red!

Try this verb kamala.

+salaam

raspberry_red

Excellent Raspberry Red!

Try this verb kamala.

+salaam

Thank you very much al-amiyr!

kamala
kammala
kaamala
'akmala
takammala
takaamala
inkamala
8 ) iktamala
ikmalla
istakmala
ikmaalla
ikmawmala
ikmawwala
ikmanlala
15 ikmanlaa

Salaam

muslims

Take verb pattern (4) XaXaXa and replace the exes with b s m to get basama. Verb pattern (4) XaXaXa in Arabic extends into another 14 further verbs of the past tense based on the following program. Your task brother is to leave the program just as it is and then replace the eXes with the given letters. Write out the complete results as it appears in the program.

Here is Fig. 002 The Dimensions of The Triliteral Verb Nr. 001

+salaam al-amiyr

Here it goes.

BaSaMa
BaSSaMa
BaaSaMa
'aBSaMa
taBaSSaMa
taBaaSaMa
inBaSaMa
iBtaSaMa
iBSaMMa
istaBSaMa
iBSaaMMa
iBSawSaLa
iBSawwaMa
iBSanMaLa
iBSanMaa

Peace brother.

al-amiyr

+salaam al-amiyr

Here it goes.

BaSaMa
BaSSaMa
BaaSaMa
'aBSaMa
taBaSSaMa
taBaaSaMa
inBaSaMa
iBtaSaMa
iBSaMMa
istaBSaMa
iBSaaMMa
iBSawSaLa
iBSawwaMa
iBSanMaLa
iBSanMaa

Peace brother.

+salaam brother muslims

Again excellent!

There are two words not correct. But excellent for someone who had no explanation about it before. See if you can find it yourself! A clue- use only b s m and not l because they are triliteral verbs. The eXes in each column represent the same as the letter above.

Here is another triliteral verb that you can try- s l m. You will soon see how the word muslim is derived inshaa ALLAAH.

+salaam
al-amiyr

muslims

+salaam brother muslims

Again excellent!

There are two words not correct. But excellent for someone who had no explanation about it before. See if you can find it yourself! A clue- use only b s m and not l because they are triliteral verbs. The eXes in each column represent the same as the letter above.

Here is another triliteral verb that you can try- s l m. You will soon see how the word muslim is derived inshaa ALLAAH.

+salaam
al-amiyr

+salaam al-amiyr

Correction

ibsawsama <- I need to repeat the xa-w-xa in that column?
ibsanmama <- I need to repeat the xa-xa in that column?

new

salama
sallama
saalama
'aslama
tasallama
tasaalama
insalama
istalama
islamma
istaslama
islaamma
islawlama
islawwama
islanmama
islanmaa

Peace brother.

al-amiyr

Thank you very much al-amiyr!

kamala
kammala
kaamala
'akmala
takammala
takaamala
inkamala
8 ) iktamala
ikmalla
istakmala
ikmaalla
ikmawmala
ikmawwala
ikmanlala
15 ikmanlaa

Salaam

+salaam Raspberry Red

Excellent! I think you have grasped everything so far. Substitute the following letters ( h m d l ) into the following program that generates the fundamental verbal roots of the Arabic language - i.e. the first person masculine singular past tense verb pattern upon which the Arabic language is built. Take note of the notes below! Follow the previous procedure. Good luck! inshaa ALLAH

http//www.theholytablemountain.net/lexmod.1.1.png

+salaam
al-amiyr

raspberry_red

+salaam Raspberry Red

Excellent! I think you have grasped everything so far. Substitute the following letters ( h m d l ) into the following program that generates the fundamental verbal roots of the Arabic language - i.e. the first person masculine singular past tense verb pattern upon which the Arabic language is built. Take note of the notes below! Follow the previous procedure. Good luck! inshaa ALLAH

http//www.theholytablemountain.net/lexmod.1.1.png

+salaam
al-amiyr

Salaam al-amiyr, thank you very much for your reply and this table, I run here the consonants h m d l through the table

1.1) haama
1.2) hawma
1.3) hayma
2.1) hamma
2.2) hamma
2.3) hamma
3.1) hamaa
3.2) hamaw
3.3) hamay
4.1) hamada
4.2) hamida
4.3) hamuda
5.1) hamdala

I wait for your next reply, thank you,

Salaam

al-amiyr

+salaam al-amiyr

Correction

ibsawsama <- I need to repeat the xa-w-xa in that column?
ibsanmama <- I need to repeat the xa-xa in that column?

new

salama
sallama
saalama
'aslama
tasallama
tasaalama
insalama
istalama
islamma
istaslama
islaamma
islawlama
islawwama
islanmama
islanmaa

Peace brother.

+salaam muslims

Excellent again! You understand well the concept so far. I do not know how much you know of Arabic. Could you give a little details? For example,

do you know anything of classical Arabic?
can you read Arabic?
do you know the letters of the Arabic Alphabet?
do you know how to look up a word in an Arabic dictionary?

This will make it easier for me to take you quicker into the QLM inshaa ALLAAH.

(I am also enjoying all your posts.)

+salaam brother.

muslims

+salaam muslims

Excellent again! You understand well the concept so far. I do not know how much you know of Arabic. Could you give a little details? For example,

do you know anything of classical Arabic?
can you read Arabic?
do you know the letters of the Arabic Alphabet?
do you know how to look up a word in an Arabic dictionary?

This will make it easier for me to take you quicker into the QLM inshaa ALLAAH.

(I am also enjoying all your posts.)

+salaam brother.

+salaam al-amiyr

Great program, it is like to implant the Arabic dictionary in our mind. I don't understand classical Arabic or its grammar and need to look up a word in the dictionary. However, I know Arabic letter and can read the Qur'an since an early age.

God bless yoiu.

bookish

Peace brother Amiyr,

Uhhh..pardon me....but I haven't been able to understand the purpose of this model.

What, essentially, are you trying to propose? Can you put it in a single sentence?

From what I could gather (please correct me if I'm wrong), I believe you are saying that we could derive a lot of Arabic roots (or is it words?) from the Quran. But wouldn't that be true for any other Arabic book too? Like the Hadiths? Or some other Arabic literature?

Let's say I stumble across an Android smartphone and I wonder how amazing it is. But there are many other smartphones too, just as amazing.

My point is how does this model make the Quran stand out from all other works in Arabic?

Is the Quran composed in a specific way in which no other work of Arabic has been composed? And is it something miraculous? Or can the model be found in books of other languages too?

I'd be glad if you could explain this in a manner such that people who do not know Arabic can grasp the basic idea.

Thanks...

al-amiyr

Peace brother Amiyr,

Uhhh..pardon me....but I haven't been able to understand the purpose of this model.

What, essentially, are you trying to propose? Can you put it in a single sentence?

From what I could gather (please correct me if I'm wrong), I believe you are saying that we could derive a lot of Arabic roots (or is it words?) from the Quran. But wouldn't that be true for any other Arabic book too? Like the Hadiths? Or some other Arabic literature?

Let's say I stumble across an Android smartphone and I wonder how amazing it is. But there are many other smartphones too, just as amazing.

My point is how does this model make the Quran stand out from all other works in Arabic?

Is the Quran composed in a specific way in which no other work of Arabic has been composed? And is it something miraculous? Or can the model be found in books of other languages too?

I'd be glad if you could explain this in a manner such that people who do not know Arabic can grasp the basic idea.

Thanks...

+salaam brother bookish

Uhhh..pardon me....but I haven't been able to understand the purpose of this model.

Read the following!
The Qur?aan Lexicographical Model is a program of the design, order, and structure of all the words of the Arabic language. Beginning from the layout and forms of the fundamental verbal root letters; their various types; their further extended verbal dimensions; and all their possible derived words visually presented as a model of about a thousand pages arranged vertically and horizontally.

Can you put it in a single sentence?

It cannot be easily explained without loosing much. It must also be seen and understood. Therefore you have a difficulty of understanding. I am willing to take you into it step by step if you are willing. It could be understood in one physical demonstration or about five days via the forum.

From what I could gather (please correct me if I'm wrong), I believe you are saying that we could derive a lot of Arabic roots (or is it words?) from the Quran. But wouldn't that be true for any other Arabic book too? Like the Hadiths? Or some other Arabic literature?

No! I am not saying that we could derive a lot of roots (or its words) from the Qur'aan. The Arabic language of the Qur'aan completely possesses 687 568 verbal roots ( the fundamental past tense verbs upon which the language is based). The Qur'aan at its first physical level presents only a few hundred of them. To understand fully the meaning of all the fundamental verbal root letters we must go to a higher level of knowledge in the Qur'aan called The Qur'aan Etymological Model. And the Qur'aan Etymological Model is a direct derivative of the Book (al-kitaab) of ALLAAH that is handed down via the brains of the "itraH (single direct central family line of the family of the prophet(S+) through the ages since Aadam who was taught the names of all things. This too, if you wish, I could show you inshaa ALLAAH.

Let's say I stumble across an Android smartphone and I wonder how amazing it is. But there are many other smartphones too, just as amazing.

My point is how does this model make the Quran stand out from all other works in Arabic?

Is the Quran composed in a specific way in which no other work of Arabic has been composed? And is it something miraculous? Or can the model be found in books of other languages too?

I'd be glad if you could explain this in a manner such that people who do not know Arabic can grasp the basic idea.

You must see it for yourself to understand it. It is simple and no prior knowledge is required. And I am willing to teach you if you would like to know it. Just let me know inshaa ALLAAH. I promise you that you will be astounded at what you will see. Astounded like everyone who ever saw it.

+salaam

raspberry_red

+salaam al-amiyr

Great program, it is like to implant the Arabic dictionary in our mind. I don't understand classical Arabic or its grammar and need to look up a word in the dictionary. However, I know Arabic letter and can read the Qur'an since an early age.

God bless yoiu.

Salaam muslims,

I see you are also studying the QLM and you seem to appreciate to learn it. I am also studying the QLM, and I found it shows all the interdisciplinarity between mathematics and linguistic, which I find amazing. And you how do you find the QLM?