Knowledge International University

Final Assignment

Course Name: Arabic II Course Code: ARB II Instructor: Shaykh Ehsan Hannan

Student Details Name: Hassan Basarally Student ID: 1120020 Batch: Semester: 2 (Fall 2012/2013)

Assignment Question: Make a chart in which you list all the reasons for a noun to be in the nominative, in the accusative and in the genitive cases.

Nominative Reaso If the noun is the subject

Accusative When or the Sisters of

Genitive When a noun follows a

(mubtada) or predicate (khabar) in a nominal sentence (jumlatul ismiyyah) but not part of a prepositional phrase. e.g.

( e.g. ) comes before a nominal sentence, the subject (mubtada) becomes accusative. e.g.

preposition e.g. e.g. Note: if a preposition precedes the name of a country ending in or does not have both an ending or -beginning, the genitive case is marked by not . e.g. The pluralisation of masculine nouns with the addition of . e.g.

The pluralisation of masculine nouns with the addition of . e.g.

Members of The Five Nouns (asma al khamsa) that have a when followed by another noun or attached pronoun. e.g.

A noun that follows . e.g.

The pluralisation of masculine nouns with the addition of . e.g.

The possessor (mudaaf ilayhi) in a possessive construction. e.g. If the mudaaf ilayhi is a female name, city or

Members of The Five Nouns (asma al khamsa) that have a when followed by another noun or attached pronoun. e.g. The predicate (khabar) of a nominal sentence governed by or the Sisters of . e.g. The pluralisation of feminine nouns by the addition of . e.g.

The pluralisation of feminine nouns by the addition of . e.g.

country, the genitive case is marked by a fatha . e.g. Members of The Five Nouns (asma al khamsa) that have a when followed by another noun or attached pronoun. e.g. Female names are marked as genitive by placing on the last letter not . e.g. The pluralisation of feminine nouns by the addition of . e.g.