The Accusatives: Al-Mafʿūl al-Muṭlaq
Read-only question overview. Answers and scoring remain inside authenticated learner attempts.
- How many accusative classes does the source enumerate?
- What is the first class listed under manṣūbāt?
- What type of word underlies the book’s definition of the absolute object?
- What purpose does ḍarban serve in ḍarabtu ḍarban?
- What is the attached tāʾ in ḍarabtu?
- What marks the accusative on ḍarban?
- What is Zaydan in ḍarabtu Zaydan ḍarban?
- What is ḍarban in the same sentence?
- Which purpose does jalastu jalsata al-qārī illustrate?
- Parse al-qārī in jalsata al-qārī.
- What is sarīʿan in sirtu sayran sarīʿan?
- What does jalsatan indicate in jalastu jalsatan?
- What marks jalsatayni as accusative?
- What case does jalasātin have in the source example?
- How many occurrences are in jalastu jalsatayni?
- Which example has different roots for verb and maṣdar?
- What role does julūsan play in qaʿadtu julūsan?
- Which derived form is anbata?
- Which expression exemplifies optional verb omission?
- What is a qarīna in this discussion?
- How is maqdamin parsed in khayra maqdamin?
- Which type of omission does suqyan illustrate?
- Which expanded prayer corresponds to suqyan?
- What expanded sentence does the book provide for shukran?
- What does ḥamdan expand to in the source?
- Which is the book’s expansion of raʿyan?
- What is al-ḍarbu in al-ḍarbu muʾlimun?
- Which word is the direct object in the added writing example?
- What does wāḍiḥatan modify in the writing example?
- When may a word be accusative despite ending in kasra?
- Which chapter follows the absolute object in the book?
- An absolute object always replaces a direct object.
- Jalasātin is accusative in jalastu jalasātin.
- The yāʾ in jalsatayni marks the accusative.
- Qaʿadtu julūsan uses the same root in the verb and maṣdar.
- An absolute object’s verb may sometimes be omitted when context warrants it.
- The book lists shukran under obligatory attested ellipsis.
- A verbal noun is always accusative in a sentence.
- An absolute object can sometimes use a verbal noun with wording different from the preceding verb.