Dalālah, Waḍʿ and the Six Types of Indication
Read-only question overview. Answers and scoring remain inside authenticated learner attempts.
- What is the basic feature of dalālah?
- What is the indicator when smoke points to fire?
- What is the madlūl in that example?
- Which statement describes waḍʿ?
- In the chāqū example, what is the word itself called?
- What is the actual designated tool in the chāqū example?
- How do dalālah and waḍʿ differ?
- What determines verbal versus nonverbal indication?
- A spoken name indicating its bearer is what kind of indication?
- How does the book classify an uttered “ah” of pain?
- Hearing a word behind a wall and inferring a speaker is what?
- In the book, written shapes spelling “Zayd” indicating the word are what?
- A horse’s neigh indicating desire for food in the source example is what?
- How is smoke indicating fire classified?
- Which three subdivisions are given under verbal indication?
- How is nonverbal indication divided?
- Why does “qalam” evoke a writing instrument?
- Inferring a speaker from hearing speech is based on what?
- What chiefly connects the name “Zayd” to a particular person?
- Someone sees smoke and thinks “fire.” What is the indicator?
- Why does the book distinguish written and spoken “Zayd”?
- Why is an “ah” of pain called natural rather than conventional?
- Does a neigh prove with certainty that a horse is hungry?
- What is the first step in classifying all six indications?
- A designated bell signalling break time works because of what?
- Are a name indicating its referent and its utterance indicating a speaker the same relation?
- In the book’s written-“Zayd” example, what is the primary indicator?
- What is the basis when a word has an assigned linguistic meaning?
- Why does smoke point to fire in the textbook?
- Nonverbal indicator + convention produces which class?
- Verbal indicator + natural basis produces which class?
- Which example has a verbal indicator and rational basis?
- Which textbook example illustrates nonverbal-conventional indication?
- What distinguishes conventional, natural, and rational indication?
- Which example has a nonverbal indicator and rational basis?
- Which statement gives the correct order of indicator and indicated?
- All indication arises from the assignment of word meanings.
- Smoke can be the indicator and fire the indicated.
- Nonverbal indication is also divided into conventional, natural, and rational.
- Written “Zayd” and spoken “Zayd” must be the same indicator in every respect.
- To classify an indication, one must identify what indicates what.
- Every neigh conclusively proves a horse is hungry.