The Auxiliary Verb in Contemporary Jordanian Arabic: A Historical Descriptive Study

Haytham Althawbih , Juhaina Al-Issawi , Omar Abu Nawas , Mohammad Saraireh

Objectives: The present study proceeds from the idea that many of the contemporary Arabic phenomena that modern linguists experience are linguistic phenomena that existed in classical Arabic or ancient Semitic languages. This study, therefore, has argued that the hypothesis stating Arabic is different ...

The Phenomenon of Inclusion of Prepositions: A comparative Study between the Two Languages: Classical Arabic and Nabataean Dialect

Ali Za'al Al-Khamaiseh , Issam Mostafa Taamneh , Tareq Ibrahim Al-Zayadat , Fouad Fayad Shtiyat , Amina Khalif Al-Qudah

Objectives: This research is based on studying the phenomenon of inclusion of prepositions between  two languages: Classical Arabic and Nabataean dialect, then conducting a different comparison. At the beginning, it is based on defining inclusion both linguistically and technically based on what ...