1. When mā/lā resemble laysa and govern, their predicate is accusative.
2. The source cancels that governance after illā, on predicate fronting, or when added in follows mā.
3. In the Tamimi usage mentioned by the book, neither particle governs, so ordinary nominative mubtadaʾ–khabar analysis applies.
4. Generic-negative lā remains a separate chapter.
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Summary: When Is Khabar Accusative?
The Predicate of Mā and Lā Resembling Laysa
1. When mā/lā resemble laysa and govern, their predicate is accusative.
2. The source cancels that governance after illā, on predicate fronting, or when added in follows mā.
3. In the Tamimi usage mentioned by the book, neither particle governs, so ordinary nominative mubtadaʾ–khabar analysis applies.
4. Generic-negative lā remains a separate chapter.