Root: س م و Beggining is with the code/name!!
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Wakas;
Is sky everywhere used as feminine or there are some places where it is masculine. Would it not be advisable to mention those places.
Pl reconfirm me that it is II; I always remain confused with these chapters.
tasmiyata (َ verbal noun
accusative feminine (form II) verbal noun
(5327 ... name(s) ...And yes I thrice visited the site but could not find this type of data. How to get it. I will cross check the above data and report you back.
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Is sky everywhere used as feminine or there are some places where it is masculine. Would it not be advisable to mention those places.
Can you clarify the male occurrences so I can check them?
Yes, both occurrences in 5327 are form 2, also according to Hanna E Kassis' Concordance of Quran.
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Is sky everywhere used as feminine or there are some places where it is masculine. Would it not be advisable to mention those places.
Can you clarify the male occurrences so I can check them?
Actually I had requested , if so, then would it not.............
Anyhow I quickly glanced the books and found that some mention about 7318 there it is masculine.
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tusamm (ٰ verb
3rd person singular feminine imperfect passive verb
(76183) ... named ...sammkumu (ُ verb
3rd person singular masculine (form II) perfect verb
(227819) ... named you ...sammaytumh (ٓ verb
2nd person plural masculine (form II) perfect verb
(77112) ... you have named them - ...
(12407) ... which you have named, ...
(53235) ... you have named ...sammaytuh (ا verb
1st person singular masculine (form II) perfect verb
(33616) ... (have) named her ...Salaam Wakas
I struck through "masculine" because the verb conjugated to the first person (singular or plural) does not differ on gender basis. -
l-samu (ُ noun
nominative feminine noun
(25253) ... the heavens ...
(30255) ... the heavens ...
(44104) ... the sky ...
(44294) ... the heaven ...
(5293) ... the heaven ...
(55373) ... the heaven, ...
(69162) ... the heaven, ...
(7083) ... the sky ...
(7792) ... the heaven ...
(78192) ... the heaven ...
(79275) ... the heaven. ...
(81112) ... the sky ...
(8212) ... the sky ...
(8412) ... the sky ...waysamu (ُ noun
nominative feminine noun
(11445) ... and O sky! ...al-samu (ُ noun
nominative feminine noun
(73181) ... The heaven ...Wakas Salam;
I could not understand the reason for making two seperate entries for .
7318 singled out; though against both nominative feminine noun is mentioned. Perhaps it was singled out considering, as is mentioned in dictionaries, as masculine; and "feminine" is typing error. -
Peace Mazhar,
Could you also find any other masculine occurrence.
Actually, I did not look it up in the Quran. It is from my memory and just popped up in my mind since you started the thread but I did not have good access to internet till today. I cannot recall anywhere else in the Quran where the sky (= alsama'a) appeared in a masculine but I will try to find out.
peace
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Peace Mazhar,
Actually, I did not look it up in the Quran. It is from my memory and just popped up in my mind since you started the thread but I did not have good access to internet till today. I cannot recall anywhere else in the Quran where the sky (= alsama'a) appeared in a masculine but I will try to find out.
peace
There is no other place where it could be considered masculine. And even at this place it is difficult for me to digest the opinion of many that here it is masculine. I request Sister Samia to look into this critically with that why it should not be considered with reference to Yaum instead of sky and solve the mystery.
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There is no other place where it could be considered masculine. And even at this place it is difficult for me to digest the opinion of many that here it is masculine. I request Sister Samia to look into this critically with that why it should not be considered with reference to Yaum instead of sky and solve the mystery.
I couldn't find "samaa'/the sky" as masculine in the quraan except in this verse. The phrase ( ) has two masculines in it the pronoun embedded in the active participle "munfatir" and the pronoun suffixed to the preposition "bihi". The later refers to the "yaum".
Linguists say that "samaa'" can either be masculine or feminine, but this is not supported by the qur'aan where "samaa'" has regularly been used as feminine. I am more inclined towards the few who believe that "munfatir" is one of the active participles that does not have a feminine form, such as "7aamil"; "3aaqir", "waluud"; "mu3Dil (complicated)"; "ghadoub"; "3abous". ....There's a similar situation in this verse here
5420Where we have a similar participle "munqa3ir" in the masculine form describing the feminine "nakhl/palm tree"
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I couldn't find "samaa'/the sky" as masculine in the quraan except in this verse. The phrase ( ) has two masculines in it the pronoun embedded in the active participle "munfatir" and the pronoun suffixed to the preposition "bihi". The later refers to the "yaum".
Linguists say that "samaa'" can either be masculine or feminine, but this is not supported by the qur'aan where "samaa'" has regularly been used as feminine. I am more inclined towards the few who believe that "munfatir" is one of the active participles that does not have a feminine form, such as "7aamil"; "3aaqir", "waluud"; "mu3Dil (complicated)"; "ghadoub"; "3abous". ....There's a similar situation in this verse here
5420Where we have a similar participle "munqa3ir" in the masculine form describing the feminine "nakhl/palm tree"
Thanks a lot Sister.
It makes the point straight.
