Types of Khabar and the Linking Pronoun
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- What is the predicate of the first mubtadaʾ?
- How is «أَبُوهُ» inflected?
- What does «ـهُ» in «أَبُوهُ» refer to?
- What is the subject of «قَامَ»?
- Which type of predicate is «قَامَ أَبُوهُ»?
- Where is the link in «زَيْدٌ قَامَ»?
- Which is the conditional particle in the source?
- Which part is the object in «فَأَكْرَمْتُهُ»?
- What is «خَلْفَ» in «زَيْدٌ خَلْفَكَ»?
- Why is «الدَّارِ» genitive?
- Which reconstruction does the author give?
- What is the principal function of a linking pronoun?
- Case of «مَنَوَانِ» in the source example?
- Which link is understood in the ghee example?
- How should «مِنْهُ» be treated here?
- What is «دِرْهَمًا» here?
- Genitive marker on «سِتِّينَ»?
- What is the mubtadaʾ in «فِي الدَّارِ زَيْدٌ»?
- How many predicates does the source intend?
- What does “in the nominative syntactic position” mean?
- Antecedent of «ـهُ» in «أَبُوهُ»?
- Which is a quasi-clausal predicate?
- Whose predicate is «قَائِمٌ»?
- What is in the predicate syntactic slot?
- Syntactic position of «كَ» in «خَلْفَكَ»?
- Classify «عَالِمٌ» in «زَيْدٌ عَالِمٌ».
- Which word denotes a measure, not a person?
- Which contains a nominal-clause predicate?
- Which sentence has a fronted predicate?
- If a predicate is a clause, must all its words be nominative?
- The entire clause «أَبُوهُ قَائِمٌ» is the predicate.
- In «زَيْدٌ قَامَ أَبُوهُ», Zayd is the subject of «قَامَ».
- The link must always be an overt «ـهُ».
- «مِنْهُ» is overtly written in the source example.
- In «فِي الدَّارِ زَيْدٌ», Zayd is a delayed nominative mubtadaʾ.
- A mubtadaʾ can have only one predicate.
- «الدَّارِ» is genitive in «فِي الدَّارِ».
- «خَلْفَ» is an accusative place adverb.
- «مَنَوَانِ» is nominative by alif because it is dual.
- «قَامَ» itself is nominative by ḍamma.