The Ism of Kāna and Its Sisters
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- What is «زَيْدٌ» in «كَانَ زَيْدٌ قَائِمًا»?
- Case of «قَائِمًا» after kāna?
- The fundamental case rule of kāna?
- How does kāna differ from inna?
- Role of «ثَلْجًا» in the water example?
- «صَابِرًا» in the continuative example is?
- What kind of mā is used with mā dāma?
- Role of «مَفْتُوحًا» after laysa?
- What is fronted in «كَانَ قَائِمًا زَيْدٌ»?
- The first word of «قَائِمًا كَانَ زَيْدٌ» is?
- Which order does the source prohibit?
- What does mā contribute in mā zāla?
- Nominative case marker on dual ism «الطَّالِبَانِ»?
- Accusative marker on dual khabar «حَاضِرَيْنِ»?
- Case role of «حَاضِرَاتٍ»?
- Ism kāna in «كُنْتُ مَرِيضًا»?
- What is the whole predicate of kāna?
- Why is «الْمَدْرَسَةِ» genitive?
- What changes when khabar is fronted?
- What does the book state about fronting with laysa?
- What is meant by musnad ilayh for ism kāna?
- Case of «الْمَاءُ» in the ṣāra example?
- Role of «مُتَّسِعًا» in the mā dāma example?
- Which listed sister is prefixed by mā?
- Which sentence has a nominative ism and accusative khabar?
- Which is an example actually cited by the source?
- The ism of kāna is nominative and the khabar is accusative.
- Fronting makes «قَائِمًا» the ism of kāna.
- The book presents «قَائِمًا كَانَ زَيْدٌ» as an allowed order.
- The book teaches «قَائِمًا مَا زَالَ زَيْدٌ» as acceptable.
- The source describes predicate fronting with laysa as disputed.
- Every dual ism kāna shows a visible ḍamma.
- In «كُنْتُ مَرِيضًا», tu occupies the ism kāna slot.
- Mā has exactly the same function in mā zāla and mā dāma.
- A verbal clause can serve as kāna’s predicate.
- The source says all details of kāna are completed in this section.