LessonsAl-Mustathnā: Connected and Disconnected Exceptions, Four Case RulesQuiz

فَإِنْ كَانَ مُتَّصِلًا، وَقَعَ بَعْدَ «إِلَّا» فِي كَلَامٍ مُوجَبٍ
Translation: If the connected exception occurs after illā in an affirmative statement. (The author then prescribes the accusative.)

A connected exception after illā in a complete affirmative clause is accusative. The book also specifies the accusative in the disconnected and certain other arrangements.

«حَضَرَ الطُّلَّابُ إِلَّا خَالِدًا»
ḥaḍara: past verb; al-ṭullābu: nominative subject; Khālidan: accusative exception.

This is an added teaching example, not a book quotation.

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Rule 1: Accusative Exception

Al-Mustathnā: Connected and Disconnected Exceptions, Four Case Rules

فَإِنْ كَانَ مُتَّصِلًا، وَقَعَ بَعْدَ «إِلَّا» فِي كَلَامٍ مُوجَبٍ
Translation: If the connected exception occurs after illā in an affirmative statement. (The author then prescribes the accusative.)

A connected exception after illā in a complete affirmative clause is accusative. The book also specifies the accusative in the disconnected and certain other arrangements.

«حَضَرَ الطُّلَّابُ إِلَّا خَالِدًا»
ḥaḍara: past verb; al-ṭullābu: nominative subject; Khālidan: accusative exception.

This is an added teaching example, not a book quotation.