Document Type : Original Article
Author
Department of Arabic Language, College of Education for Girls, Tikrit University
10.25130/lang.8.2.1
Abstract
One of the most prominent characteristics of the Arabic language, which it inherited from its Semitic origins, is that its words have three origins of letters, and this number of origins is appropriate in terms of construction, as it is not too small in terms of the beauty of the pronunciation and the possibility of diversifying it, nor is it long and heavy in pronunciation that is complex in construction, just like nouns. Most of the verbs in Arabic have a triple construction, and a single linguistic root may come in three forms (verb, verb, and verb), that is, by opening the eye, breaking it, and adding it. This change in the eye movement has an effect in specifying the subject of the verb, its grammatical function, and its lexical significance, such as the root: (a). (Jn) comes from (Ajn, Ajn, Ajn), and to repeat this case, I chose to make the single linguistic roots that come from (verb, verb, verb) a subject of study, and for the Intermediate Dictionary to be a field for research, due to the accuracy and precision of its materials and for it being a solid and comprehensive dictionary. Its publication was supervised by a council Arabic language in Cairo. Keywords: verb form, linguistic root, function, connotation.
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