Al-Mafʿūl Maʿahu: Accompaniment and Coordination
Read-only question overview. Answers and scoring remain inside authenticated learner attempts.
- What relation does mafʿūl maʿahu primarily express?
- What does the wāw preceding mafʿūl maʿahu mean?
- What is al-bardu in the source example?
- What is the grammatical function of al-jubbāti?
- Why is al-jubbāti accusative with kasra?
- What is ana in jiʾtu ana wa-zaydan?
- Why is Zayd accusative in jiʾtu ana wa-zaydan?
- Why is Zayd nominative in jiʾtu ana wa-zaydun?
- If a verb is expressed and coordination is possible, what does the book allow?
- Which case is required for Zayd in jiʾtu wa-zaydan?
- What does -tu represent in jiʾtu?
- What kind of wāw occurs in mā li-Zaydin wa-ʿAmrin?
- What case does ʿAmr take in this phrase?
- Where a verb is only understood and coordination is possible, what is required?
- What is Zaydan in mā laka wa-Zaydan?
- What is shaʾnu in mā shaʾnuka wa-ʿAmran?
- What is laka in mā laka wa-Zaydan?
- What does “verb in meaning” mean in this chapter?
- Which phrase explains the sense of mā laka wa-Zaydan in the book?
- Why is Zayd genitive in jiʾtu maʿa Zaydin?
- What is al-nahra in sirtu wa-n-nahra?
- What does ʿAmr follow in jāʾa Zaydun wa-ʿAmrun?
- Which sentence contains an accompaniment complement?
- What marks nominative Zayd in this example?
- What marks accusative Zayd in the example?
- What is the singular of al-jubbāti?
- What does the silent written wāw at the end of ʿAmr indicate?
- What is the case of ʿAmr in mā shaʾnuka wa-ʿAmran?
- How do you distinguish accusative accompaniment from a direct object?
- Which condition repeatedly changes the ruling in the four cases?
- Compared with the accusative, what changes grammatically when Zayd is nominative?
- Every noun after wāw is mafʿūl maʿahu.
- Zaydun is nominative by coordination in jiʾtu ana wa-Zaydun.
- Zaydan is mafʿūl maʿahu in jiʾtu wa-Zaydan under the source rule.
- ʿAmr must be accusative mafʿūl maʿahu in mā li-Zaydin wa-ʿAmrin.
- Mā laka wa-Zaydan contains an overt past-tense verb.
- Al-jubbāti can be accusative mafʿūl maʿahu despite ending in kasra.
- Zaydin after maʿa and zaydan after wāw of accompaniment have the same case.
- In mā shaʾnuka wa-ʿAmran, shaʾnuka is a predicate, not a verb.