The concluding discussion mentions sound qualities including jahr, hams, shiddah, rikhāwah, and tawassuṭ, and the relation of patterns and vowels to verbal meanings. Arabic phonetics and morphology may display suggestive formal and semantic affinities.
Nevertheless, the sound quality of letters alone is not enough to determine the meaning of every word. Derivation and inflection have their own technical principles concerning word structure, form, and semantic relationships.
These examples illustrate possible correspondences rather than establish a universal rule that eliminates conventional lexical assignment.