Posts

International news updates

False claim that Quran introduce new grammar- object before verb in sentence for example Eeyakanastain, was it exited before islam

  You said: Quran introduce object before verb in sentence for example Eeyakanastain, was it exited before islam ChatGPT said: Great question. Yes, the Qur'an often places the object before the verb , which is a stylistic feature of Classical Arabic used for emphasis or exclusivity . Example: إِيَّاكَ نَعْبُدُ وَإِيَّاكَ نَسْتَعِينُ "You alone we worship, and You alone we ask for help." (Surah Al-Fatiha, 1:5) In standard Arabic order, the verb typically comes first: نعبدك = We worship You But the Qur'an says: إياك نعبد = You alone we worship The object إياك is brought forward to emphasize exclusivity: "only You" . Was this style used before Islam ? Yes, this style of placing the object before the verb for emphasis was already present in pre-Islamic Arabic poetry and prose . The Qur'an did not invent this grammar—it used and perfected the existing Arabic language. Example from pre-Islamic poetry (Jahili poetry): In classical od...

Past form of verb indicating future is common in Arabic.

  You said: Arabic of They used to eat rice ad go to market ChatGPT said: The Arabic translation of "They used to eat rice and go to the market" is: كانوا يأكلون الأرز ويذهبون إلى السوق Word-by-word breakdown: كانوا = they used to / they were (helping verb indicating past continuous/habitual) يأكلون = they eat الأرز = rice ويذهبون = and they go إلى السوق = to the market Let me know if you want it in classical (Qur'anic) or dialectal Arabic as well. You said: I will go to market ChatGPT said: The Arabic translation of "I will go to the market" is: سأذهب إلى السوق Word-by-word breakdown: سـ = prefix indicating future (will) أذهب = I go إلى السوق = to the market This is in Modern Standard Arabic (MSA). Let me know if you want it in a specific dialect. You said: Present form of verb is used to indicate future action in arabic graammar ChatGPT said: Yes, you're absolutely right — in Arabic grammar , the present tense ve...