Información General

• Autores: Juan Pedro Monferrer Sala (coord.), Nader Al Jallad (coord.)
• Editores: Reichert Verlag
• Año de publicación: 2010
• País: Alemania
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 9783895007651
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• “The Arabic language across the ages” provides a collection of linguistic and philological studies that investigate diachronically and chronologically different aspects of the Arabic language and its dialects. It presents studies on Arabic dialectology (e.g., Arabic North-African dialects), morphology (e.g., The Arabic plural), lexicology and lexicography (e.g., culinary lexicon), phonetics and phonology (e.g., vocalization), syntax (e.g., the function of the particle bi-), sociolinguistics (e.g. A lexical atlas of the Arab world), and history (e.g., dialects of Arabic before and after Classical Arabic).

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • The Arabic of years gone by

    • Arabic dialects before and after Classical Arabic

      Federico Corriente

      págs. 11-22

      

    • Arabic for Jews, Arabic for Muslims: on the use ofArabic by Jews in the Middle Ages

      María Angeles Gallego

      págs. 23-36

      

    • Words for cooking: the culinary lexicon in Ibn Razīn’s Fuḍālat al-khiwān

      Manuela Marín

      págs. 37-48

      

    • The Arabicization of the Hebrew morphology in al Andalus: the adaptation of the fa‘ala paradigm

      José Martínez Delgado

      págs. 49-64

      

    • Some historical and linguistic notes on the Arabicdialect of Algeria in the light of two works by IbnMǝ sāyb and al-Warthīlānī (18th century)

      Mohamed Meouak

      págs. 65-74

      

    • Loan translations from Greek in Christian Middle Arabic texts

      Juan Pedro Monferrer Sala

      págs. 75-94

      

  • The Arabic of these days

    • On vocalism in Moroccan Arabic dialects

      Jordi Aguadé

      págs. 95-106

      

    • Broken versus regular plural in Modern Arabic: the case for taf‘ īl

      Ignacio Ferrando

      págs. 107-118

      

    • A morphological study of the plural in Arabic: a connectionist versus a rule-based approach

      Nader Al Jallad

      págs. 119-128

      

    • Is there really more than one variety of the ḥassāniyyä dialect?

      Ahmed Salem Ould Mohamed Baba

      págs. 129-140

      

    • Andalusi influence on Northern Morocco following various centuries of linguitic interference

      Angeles Vicente Sánchez

      págs. 141-160

      

    • Lexical atlas of the Arab world

      Peter Behnstedt

      págs. 161-184