Attention Particles: Alā, Amā and Hā
Read-only question overview. Answers and scoring remain inside authenticated learner attempts.
- How many attention particles are listed?
- Which is the complete source list?
- What is the main function of an attention particle?
- Which can also accompany a demonstrative?
- Role of al-ḥaqqu?
- What assigns accusative to al-ṣidqa?
- Role of alā in the cited Qurʾānic clause?
- What causes the jussive takdhib?
- What is uktub?
- How is the mīm of attention amā pronounced?
- Why is Zayd nominative after amā?
- Why is tuhmil jussive?
- Role of wāw in amā wallāhi?
- Which use appears in ammā Zaydun fa-mujtahidun?
- Why is fa present after ammā?
- Function of illā in the example?
- What is the contraction allā in urīdu allā ataʾakhkhara?
- What might alā tajlisu maʿanā mean in context?
- What is hā in hā Zaydun qāʾimun?
- Function of qāʾimun?
- Syntactic role of hādhā in hādhā kitābun?
- Who/what does hādhihi refer to?
- What is hāʾulāʾi in the example?
- Case position of hādhā after raʾaytu?
- Case position of hādhā after bi?
- Case of al-ṭālibu following hādhā?
- Case of al-ṭāliba after raʾaytu?
- What is final -hā in fataḥtuhā?
- What intervenes in hā anā dhā?
- What separates hā and dhā in the classical example?
- Which sentence contains hā within a demonstrative in mid-clause?
- Key difference from conjunctions?
- Which visible mark distinguishes amā from ammā?
- Why is kitābun nominative?
- What is the next source chapter?
- Attention particles directly make every noun accusative.
- The source places alā and amā before clauses.
- Hā occurs only before a full clause, never a demonstrative.
- In the example, inna causes the accusative of Zayd.
- Alā makes the verb jussive in alā lā takdhib.
- Attention amā and topic-marking ammā have identical pronunciation and function.
- Illā marks exception; alā can draw attention.
- Allā in urīdu allā ataʾakhkhara is an attention particle.
- Indeclinable hādhā occupies an accusative object position.
- Hādhā after bi has genitive syntactic position.
- Final -hā in fataḥtuhā is an attention particle.
- An independent pronoun intervenes in hā anā dhā.
- Qāʾimun in hā Zaydun qāʾimun is an accusative object.
- Alā tajlisu maʿanā can function as an invitation.