1. Treating feminine -t in ḍarabat as an attached subject pronoun: it marks gender.
2. Calling -hu in kitābuhu a direct object: it is a genitive possessive complement.
3. Calling -hu in innahu a subject: it is the noun of inna.
4. Ignoring the affair-pronoun analysis in huwa Allāhu aḥadun.
5. Calling every huwa a separator: the separating use requires a specific construction.
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Five frequent pronoun mistakes
Pronouns: definitions, forms, usage, and parsing
1. Treating feminine -t in ḍarabat as an attached subject pronoun: it marks gender.
2. Calling -hu in kitābuhu a direct object: it is a genitive possessive complement.
3. Calling -hu in innahu a subject: it is the noun of inna.
4. Ignoring the affair-pronoun analysis in huwa Allāhu aḥadun.
5. Calling every huwa a separator: the separating use requires a specific construction.