Diptote Causes — Foreign Origin and Its Conditions

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• What is the first condition for foreign origin to cause diptote status?
• What does «زَائِدَةً عَلَى ثَلَاثَةِ أَحْرُفٍ» mean?
• When does a three-letter foreign proper name satisfy this cause?
• Why does the book use Ibrāhīm as an example?
• What does Shatar illustrate in the source?
• Why does the book classify lijām as fully declinable?
• Why is Nūḥ fully declinable according to the text?
• What is the syntactic case of Ibrāhīm in «مَرَرْتُ بِإِبْرَاهِيمَ»?
• How is Ibrāhīm parsed in «جَاءَ إِبْرَاهِيمُ»?
• What is Ibrāhīm in «رَأَيْتُ إِبْرَاهِيمَ»?
• What marks the genitive of Nūḥ in «مَرَرْتُ بِنُوحٍ»?
• Why do «بِإِبْرَاهِيمَ» and «بِنُوحٍ» have different endings after bi-?
• Why can lijām take tanwīn?
• What is the function of lijām in «هٰذَا لِجَامٌ»?
• Why does «نُوحًا» bear tanwīn in «رَأَيْتُ نُوحًا»?
• Which position is examined in «مُتَحَرِّكَ الْأَوْسَطِ»?
• Which pair are both fully declinable under this passage?
• Which pair illustrates diptote status in the text?
• What does the lām indicate in «لِعَدَمِ الْعَلَمِيَّةِ»?
• How is al-awsaṭi parsed in «لِسُكُونِ الْأَوْسَطِ»?
• What is the proper next step after classifying a noun by this rule?
• Which blanket statement about foreign proper names is false?
• Every foreign word is a diptote merely because it is foreign.
• The source uses Shatar for a three-letter foreign proper name with vowelled middle.
• Ibrāhīm is syntactically accusative in «مَرَرْتُ بِإِبْرَاهِيمَ».
• The sākin middle wāw explains why the source treats Nūḥ as fully declinable.
• Lijām must be a diptote simply because it has four letters.
• Both Nūḥan and Ibrāhīma can be accusative, but only the former takes tanwīn.
• In «أَنْ تَكُونَ عَلَمًا», ʿalaman is the accusative predicate of takūna.
• The book proceeds from foreign origin to the ultimate-plural pattern.