LessonsThe Accusatives: Al-Mafʿūl al-MuṭlaqQuiz

وَالتَّمْيِيزُ، وَالْمُسْتَثْنَى، وَخَبَرُ «كَانَ» وَأَخَوَاتِهَا، وَاسْمُ «إِنَّ» وَأَخَوَاتِهَا، وَالْمَنْصُوبُ بِـ«لَا» الَّتِي لِنَفْيِ الْجِنْسِ، وَخَبَرُ «مَا» وَ«لَا» الْمُشَبَّهَتَيْنِ بِـ«لَيْسَ».
Translation: Tamyīz, the excepted noun, the predicate of kāna and its sisters, the ism of inna and its sisters, the noun made accusative by generic-negating lā, and the predicate of mā/lā resembling laysa.

These complete the remaining six, making the full twelve classes. The next slide summarizes their functions.

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The Remaining Six Accusative Classes

The Accusatives: Al-Mafʿūl al-Muṭlaq

وَالتَّمْيِيزُ، وَالْمُسْتَثْنَى، وَخَبَرُ «كَانَ» وَأَخَوَاتِهَا، وَاسْمُ «إِنَّ» وَأَخَوَاتِهَا، وَالْمَنْصُوبُ بِـ«لَا» الَّتِي لِنَفْيِ الْجِنْسِ، وَخَبَرُ «مَا» وَ«لَا» الْمُشَبَّهَتَيْنِ بِـ«لَيْسَ».
Translation: Tamyīz, the excepted noun, the predicate of kāna and its sisters, the ism of inna and its sisters, the noun made accusative by generic-negating lā, and the predicate of mā/lā resembling laysa.

These complete the remaining six, making the full twelve classes. The next slide summarizes their functions.