The Qur'aan Lexicographical Model: The Remarkable Program Of The Words.
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+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?
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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?
Salaam raspberry red
I started yesterday and begin to understand how to use the program to extend the root words, and even without knowing the Arabic words. Great program.
peace brother.
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Salaam raspberry red
I started yesterday and begin to understand how to use the program to extend the root words, and even without knowing the Arabic words. Great program.
peace brother.
Salaam brother,
Thank you for your reply, this program is indeed great, I am waiting patiently for next lessons.
By the way, I am not a brother, but a sister. -
+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 brother muslims
100%! What you were given before are all the verbal roots. In the one example we used the triliteral verbal root to show the different extensions which you correctly presented.
Another important thing before we proceed is the looking up of a word in an Arabic dictionary - a problem faced by almost all non Arab speakers and many Arab speakers as well. Can you answer the following questions.
Do you know under which letters the following words (nouns) would be found in an Arabic dictionary?- tawhiydun
- muslimun
- maktabun
- ittihaadun
- mustaraffaaniyyatun
Your answers will give me information how to shortcut the knowledge for you to put quickly into your brain inshaa ALLAAH.
+salaam brother
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+salaam brother muslims
100%! What you were given before are all the verbal roots. In the one example we used the triliteral verbal root to show the different extensions which you correctly presented.
Another important thing before we proceed is the looking up of a word in an Arabic dictionary - a problem faced by almost all non Arab speakers and many Arab speakers as well. Can you answer the following questions.
Do you know under which letters the following words (nouns) would be found in an Arabic dictionary?- tawhiydun
- muslimun
- maktabun
- ittihaadun
- mustaraffaaniyyatun
Your answers will give me information how to shortcut the knowledge for you to put quickly into your brain inshaa ALLAAH.
+salaam brother
+salaam brother al-amiyr
The letters are as follows.
+salaam brother
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Salam
BrothersUsing all your lexicon from thousands of pages program, running into millions of vocabularies could you please give atleast some ten varied meanings using different combinations of application to the following ayat, just as an example?
1123 begets not, nor begotten.
He gets not as wages from you for all good He has showered upon you;
Nor has one gotten a good but for His leave.Thanks
fazl -
Salam
BrothersUsing all your lexicon from thousands of pages program, running into millions of vocabularies could you please give atleast some ten varied meanings using different combinations of application to the following ayat, just as an example?
1123 begets not, nor begotten.
Thanks
fazl+salaam brother
Could the brother clarify more specifically so that I can answer correctly? Remember that this is the Qur'aan lexicographical Model and not the Qur'aan Etymological Model. There is a big difference between the two. Also are your asking the English "begets not, nor begotten" or the original Arabic?
Thanks
al-amiyr -
Salam brother, you are talking about Arabic. So go ahead and give me varied and sensibly applied meanings for the ayat to rehearse and practise Quran in its essence to please Allah
fazl
+salaam brother
Then I would say follow the discussions or become part of it. There are at least two persons here who have been willing to learn and inshaa ALLAAH great progress is being made. Within a few lessons greats strides would have been achieved inshaa ALLAAH. I will answer all your questions in due time inshaa ALLAAH.
+salaam
al-amiyr -
+salaam brother
Then I would say follow the discussions or become part of it. There are at least two persons here who have been willing to learn and inshaa ALLAAH great progress is being made. Within a few lessons greats strides would have been achieved inshaa ALLAAH. I will answer all your questions in due time inshaa ALLAAH.
+salaam
al-amiyrSalam brother
For now there is no answer with you at all even for just two words of Quran is very clearly evident; but circumventing the question to a great extent possible, buying time. I will not be a part of this, but will wait until you serve the purpose of your invention pattern, lexicon and language that shall it get anywhere near the real communication i.e. communication of Allah with us, as the grandest purpose of Quran.
Peace brother
fazl -
Salam brother
For now there is no answer with you at all even for just two words of Quran is very clearly evident; but circumventing the question to a great extent possible, buying time. I will not be a part of this, but will wait until you serve the purpose of your invention pattern, lexicon and language that shall it get anywhere near the real communication i.e. communication of Allah with us, as the grandest purpose of Quran.
Peace brother
fazlsalaam brother
How can I circumvent and buy time when I am in the process of explaining the program. Please be reasonable! I have asked you to be clear about what you want but you have not made clear exactly what you want. I have asked you to be part of the program so that we can discuss but it is you who have refused. Even on my very busy program answering many questions of other forum members I have still not refused to answer you. You asked something that requires a great deal of detailed discussion.
Acquiring knowledge is an interaction and if you do not want to interact then there cannot be a proper handover of knowledge or even any form of discussion about it. The decision is yours brother.Peace brother
al-amiyr -
+salaam brother muslims
100%! What you were given before are all the verbal roots. In the one example we used the triliteral verbal root to show the different extensions which you correctly presented.
Another important thing before we proceed is the looking up of a word in an Arabic dictionary - a problem faced by almost all non Arab speakers and many Arab speakers as well. Can you answer the following questions.
Do you know under which letters the following words (nouns) would be found in an Arabic dictionary?- tawhiydun
- muslimun
- maktabun
- ittihaadun
- mustaraffaaniyyatun
Your answers will give me information how to shortcut the knowledge for you to put quickly into your brain inshaa ALLAAH.
+salaam brother
+salaam brother al-amiyr
The letters are as follows.
+salaam brother
+salaam brother muslims
Thank you for your answer! I have now gathered from you what you know and what you require concerning the Arabic language of the Qur'aan. Pay careful attention to the following.
The answers to the questions are as follows.- tawhiydun -----------------> w-h-d ---> verb root wahada = xaxaxa
- muslimun ------------------> s-l-m ---> verb root salama = xaxaxa
- maktabun -----------------> k-t-b ---> verb root kataba = xaxaxa
- ittihaadun -----------------> w-h-d ---> verb root wahada = xaxaxa
5 mustaraffaaniyyatun -----> r-ff ------> verb root raffa = xaxxa
Looking at the above nouns and the root letters under which they appear in an Arabic dictionary might make you ask a number of questions among which are
- why do the words all terminate in an 'un'?
- why do the words not come under the initial letter in an Arabic dictionary?
- why does a longer word like mustaraffaaniyyatun come under a shorter root r-ff but a shorter word like muslim come under a longer root s-l-m?
There are simple answers to all these questions and they are also easily understood when properly and clearly explained.
Answer to question one
In Arabic nouns and adjectives end in a rule called tanwiyn or nunation (ending in 'un'. There are few exceptions based on rules.Examples
a book ----------> kitaabun
a pen -----------> qalamun
a Muslim -------> muslimunThe un at the end shows that the word is indefinite. If a word is definite then it loses the 'n' because a word cannot both be definite as well as indefinie. The definite article in Arabic is 'al'.
Examples of nouns with the definite article.
the book --------> al-kitaabu
the pen ----------> al-qalamu
the Muslim -------> al-muslimuThis un in Arabic is different than the letter n so that at the end of a word it is not written with the letter n but with a special symbol above the letter.
So instead of it is
So instead of it is
So instead of it isWrite the following in Arabic!
darsun = (a lesson)
yadun = (a hand)
baytun = (a house)In the next post I will answer the other two questions inshaa ALLAAH.
+salaam brother
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salaam brother
How can I circumvent and buy time when I am in the process of explaining the program. Please be reasonable! I have asked you to be clear about what you want but you have not made clear exactly what you want. I have asked you to be part of the program so that we can discuss but it is you who have refused. Even on my very busy program answering many questions of other forum members I have still not refused to answer you. You asked something that requires a great deal of detailed discussion.
Acquiring knowledge is an interaction and if you do not want to interact then there cannot be a proper handover of knowledge or even any form of discussion about it. The decision is yours brother.Peace brother
al-amiyrSalam brother
You are master in your lexicon; so from your invention please give 4 or 5 different meanings to that single ayat of just 2 words. 1123. It should take you hardly a minute or so. Do not say you are busy; and do not say, I am not clear about what I ask because only having clearly understood my question you have replied, that requires a great deal of detailed discussion.
Quran is Allah's language. With human lexicon and its graphics you will land no where is what the people would know if you still habitually circumvent.
fazl
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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) hamdalaI wait for your next reply, thank you,
Salaam
salaam+ Raspberry Red
You did excellent! I think that you now understand all the Arabic past tense verbal roots. I will test to see if you have fully grasped the concept in its entirety at this level.
Decompress the the following triliteral past tense compression XaXaXa with the following values.
first ......X = ' (the first consonantal letter 'amzah)
second ..x = ' (the first consonantal letter 'amzaH)
third .....x = (the full Arabic alphabet of twenty eight letters)Number each in a vertical presentation! Good luck! inshaa ALLAAH
+salaam
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salaam+ Raspberry Red
You did excellent! I think that you now understand all the Arabic past tense verbal roots. I will test to see if you have fully grasped the concept in its entirety at this level.
Decompress the the following triliteral past tense compression XaXaXa with the following values.
first ......X = ' (the first consonantal letter 'amzah)
second ..x = ' (the first consonantal letter 'amzaH)
third .....x = (the full Arabic alphabet of twenty eight letters)Number each in a vertical presentation! Good luck! inshaa ALLAAH
+salaam
Salaam al-amiyr,
I was waiting patiently for your next post to me, thank you very much.
I try here the decompression that you asked me above01 'a'a'a
02 'a'aba
03 'a'ata
04 'a'atha
05 'a'aja
06 'a'aha
07 'a'akha
08 'a'ada
09 'a'adha
10 'a'ara
11 'a'aza
12 'a'asa
13 'a'asha
14 'a'aSa
15 'a'aDa
16 'a'aTa
17 'a'aDha
18 'a'a''a
19 'a'agha
20 'a'afa
21 'a'aqa
22 'a'aka
23 'a'ala
24 'a'ama
25 'a'ana
26 'a'aHa
27 'a'awa
28 'a'ayaI wait for your next answer and correction maybe. Thank you again.
Salaam
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+salaam brother al-amiyr
+salaam brother
+salaam brother muslims
Excellent!
Write the following in Arabic letters based on the given Arabic rules!
- qalamun....... = a pen
- waraqun....... = a paper
- waladun........ = a boy
- rajulun.......... = a man
- maktabun..... = a table (writing)
Place the following triliteral past tense verb root letters into its fifteen forms!
b - S - r ( take note that here a big S = the Arabic letter Saad and a small s = the Arabic letter siyn)
Good luck!
+salaam
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Salaam al-amiyr,
I was waiting patiently for your next post to me, thank you very much.
I try here the decompression that you asked me above01 'a'a'a
02 'a'aba
03 'a'ata
04 'a'atha
05 'a'aja
06 'a'aha
07 'a'akha
08 'a'ada
09 'a'adha
10 'a'ara
11 'a'aza
12 'a'asa
13 'a'asha
14 'a'aSa
15 'a'aDa
16 'a'aTa
17 'a'aDha
18 'a'a''a
19 'a'agha
20 'a'afa
21 'a'aqa
22 'a'aka
23 'a'ala
24 'a'ama
25 'a'ana
26 'a'aHa
27 'a'awa
28 'a'ayaI wait for your next answer and correction maybe. Thank you again.
Salaam
salaam+ Raspberry Red
You did excellent! So far you did everything correctly. Another test before we go to another level inshaa ALLAAH.
Decompress the the following triliteral past tense compression XaXaXa with the following values.
first ......X = s (the twelfth consonantal letter siyn)
second ..x = (the full Arabic alphabet of twenty eight letters)
third .....x = m (the twenty-forth consonantal letter miym)Number each in a vertical presentation! Good luck! inshaa ALLAAH
+salaam
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salaam+ Raspberry Red
You did excellent! So far you did everything correctly. Another test before we go to another level inshaa ALLAAH.
Decompress the the following triliteral past tense compression XaXaXa with the following values.
first ......X = s (the twelfth consonantal letter siyn)
second ..x = (the full Arabic alphabet of twenty eight letters)
third .....x = m (the twenty-forth consonantal letter miym)Number each in a vertical presentation! Good luck! inshaa ALLAAH
+salaam
Salaam al-amiyr, thank you very much again. I try my best to answer correctly your questions.
s x m
01 sa'ama
02 sabama
03 satama
04 sathama
05 sajama
06 sahama
07 sakhama
08 sadama
09 sadhama
10 sarama
11 sazama
12 sasama
13 sashama
14 saSama
15 saDama
16 saTama
17 saDhama
18 sa"ama
19 saghama
20 safama
21 saqama
22 sakama
23 salama
24 samama
25 sanama
26 saHama
27 sawama
28 sayamaI wait for you correction and for your next questions al-amiyr,
Salaam