The Predicate of Inna and Its Sisters

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• Role of «زَيْدًا» in «إِنَّ زَيْدًا قَائِمٌ»?
• Which word is the khabar in «إِنَّ زَيْدًا قَائِمٌ»?
• How many particles are in the inna group including inna?
• Case of «مُجْتَهِدٌ»?
• Whole predicate in «إِنَّ زَيْدًا أَبُوهُ قَائِمٌ»?
• Antecedent of «ـهُ» in «أَبُوهُ»?
• Subject of the verb «يَقْرَأُ»?
• Why is «الدَّارِ» genitive?
• Role of «زَيْدًا» in source example with fronting?
• Can ordinary «قَائِمٌ» be fronted before the ism of inna under the source rule?
• Fronted predicate in the desk example?
• Function of «عِنْدَ»?
• Accusative marker of dual «الطَّالِبَيْنِ»?
• Nominative marker of dual «نَاجِحَانِ»?
• Accusative marker of sound feminine plural «الْمُعَلِّمَاتِ»?
• Which particle expresses comparison?
• Meaning of «لَيْتَ»?
• What does «لَعَلَّ» convey here?
• Role of «السَّفَرَ»?
• Meaning of a clausal khabar being “in the nominative syntactic position”?
• Correct inna-construction of «زَيْدٌ قَائِمٌ»?
• Which ordering is licensed by the source’s locative exception?
• Inna is a noun and takes nominative case.
• The khabar in «إِنَّ زَيْدًا قَائِمٌ» is nominative.
• In the source’s fronted example, Zayd is a direct object of a verb.
• The khabar inna can be an entire nominal clause.
• In the dual example one noun is accusative and the other nominative.
• Every ism inna must show a visible fatḥa.
• Layta and la-alla differ in meaning, but both govern an accusative ism.
• Fronting a locative predicate removes the accusative case of ism inna.