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Sisters of kaana...asbaHaa, adHaa, zalla, amsaa, baataa
by qureshna@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jan 1, 2007 at 02:54 PM
| Dear Group Members, 'assalaamu 'alaikum!
A verb like asbaHaa is usually given the meaning "to become".
e.g. asbaHaa Zaid(un) mariiDan= Zaid became ill.
However, I have read in a classical Arabic grammar book that originally
"asbaHaa" meant " to be in the morning"..."adHaa" =to be in the
forenoon..."zalla" = to be during the day..."amsaa" = to be in the
evening..."baata"= to spend the night etc...
So, my question is this. In the sentence above, what meaning would have
an Arab taken in Classical Arabic period?
I would appreciate very much a clarification on the meaning of this and
other verbs cited, in the Classical period.
Naseer


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11 Posts in Topic:
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qureshna@[EMAIL PROTECTED |
2007-01-01 14:54:26 |
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"Yusuf B Gursey" |
2007-01-03 13:51:49 |
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"Dr. Jamshid Ibrahim |
2007-01-03 16:51:52 |
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"Yusuf B Gursey" |
2007-01-03 17:43:16 |
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"Dr. Jamshid Ibrahim |
2007-01-03 22:30:11 |
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qureshna@[EMAIL PROTECTED |
2007-01-04 12:29:34 |
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"Dr. Jamshid Ibrahim |
2007-01-04 14:50:07 |
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"Dr. Jamshid Ibrahim |
2007-01-04 22:48:23 |
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qureshna@[EMAIL PROTECTED |
2007-01-05 05:17:42 |
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"Dr. Jamshid Ibrahim |
2007-01-05 07:14:49 |
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qureshna@[EMAIL PROTECTED |
2007-01-06 07:16:42 |
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