The Occupying of the Governor from the Governed. If a hidden name is a preceding noun, a verb occupies *** from it by making its word or its place accusative. So the preceding noun is made accusative by a verb they both *** necessarily agree with what has been made explicit.
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The reader: The author (may Allah have mercy on him) said: "The Occupying of the Governor from the Governed
If a hidden name is a preceding noun, a verb occupies *** from it by making its word or its place accusative
So the preceding noun is made accusative by a verb they both *** necessarily agree with what has been made explicit
And accusative is necessary if what follows the preceding noun *** is specific to the verb, like *in* and *wherever*
And if what follows the preceding noun *** is specific to the beginning, then you must always adhere to the nominative. Likewise
If the verb follows what was not intended *** as a governed noun for what came after it was found
And accusative is chosen before a verb of seeking *** and after what its governing by the verb is predominant
And after a conjunction without a pause on *** the governed noun of a verb that was established first".
If a hidden name is a preceding noun, a verb occupies *** from it by making its word or its place accusative
So the preceding noun is made accusative by a verb they both *** necessarily agree with what has been made explicit
And accusative is necessary if what follows the preceding noun *** is specific to the verb, like *in* and *wherever*
And if what follows the preceding noun *** is specific to the beginning, then you must always adhere to the nominative. Likewise
If the verb follows what was not intended *** as a governed noun for what came after it was found
And accusative is chosen before a verb of seeking *** and after what its governing by the verb is predominant
And after a conjunction without a pause on *** the governed noun of a verb that was established first".