Noun Case Class 9 — Sound Masculine Plural with My
Read-only question overview. Answers and scoring remain inside authenticated learner attempts.
- What is the nominative sign in this ninth class?
- What marks accusative and genitive in this class?
- Which two conditions select this class?
- Which underlying form does the book give for مُسْلِمِيَّ?
- What is omitted from مُسْلِمُونَ on forming an iḍāfa?
- In the book’s account, what was the condition of the first letter when wāw and yāʾ met?
- According to the book, what happened to wāw?
- What explains the shadda in مُسْلِمِيَّ?
- Why did kasra replace ḍamma?
- Parse مُسْلِمِيَّ in جَاءَنِي مُسْلِمِيَّ.
- What is the role of نِ in جَاءَنِي?
- What is the syntactic role of the yāʾ in جَاءَنِي?
- What is the case position of the possessive yāʾ in مُسْلِمِيَّ?
- Who is the subject in رَأَيْتُ مُسْلِمِيَّ?
- What is the accusative marker in رَأَيْتُ مُسْلِمِيَّ?
- What is bāʾ in مَرَرْتُ بِمُسْلِمِيَّ?
- What marks the genitive in بِمُسْلِمِيَّ?
- Which difference between nominative الْقَاضِي and مُسْلِمِيَّ is correct?
- How is مُعَلِّمِيَّ parsed in حَضَرَ مُعَلِّمِيَّ?
- Why is مُعَلِّمِيَّ genitive in سَلَّمْتُ عَلَى مُعَلِّمِيَّ?
- In جَاءَنِي مُسْلِمِيَّ, the plural is nominative because it is the subject.
- The nominative marker in the ninth class is an estimated ḍamma.
- The shadda in مُسْلِمِيَّ results from the assimilation described in the book.
- The two first-person yāʾs in جَاءَنِي مُسْلِمِيَّ are both muḍāf ilayh.