His statement, "The present tense is made the predicate," how do we parse "for him"?
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The student: His statement: "The present tense for him"?
The Shaykh : Huh?
The student: "For him" is a preposition and its object, and what about the pronoun?
The Shaykh : Is the preposition and its object here?
The student: ....
The Shaykh : What is in the genitive case?
The student: It is in the genitive case, yes, it is a preposition and its object, but what is the pronoun in the genitive case because of?
The Shaykh : Because of the letter lam; it is built on the damma in the position of the genitive case.
The student: The lam for him is a preposition and its object.
The Shaykh : The lam is a preposition, and the pronoun is built on the damma in the position of the genitive case, meaning it is built on the damma.
The student: The rule...
The Shaykh : Huh?
The Shaykh : Huh?
The student: "For him" is a preposition and its object, and what about the pronoun?
The Shaykh : Is the preposition and its object here?
The student: ....
The Shaykh : What is in the genitive case?
The student: It is in the genitive case, yes, it is a preposition and its object, but what is the pronoun in the genitive case because of?
The Shaykh : Because of the letter lam; it is built on the damma in the position of the genitive case.
The student: The lam for him is a preposition and its object.
The Shaykh : The lam is a preposition, and the pronoun is built on the damma in the position of the genitive case, meaning it is built on the damma.
The student: The rule...
The Shaykh : Huh?