Ibn Malik’s statement: “Some of what is added to is necessarily” — what is the grammatical analysis of “necessarily”?
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The student : Shaykh, “Some of what is added to is necessarily”, what is the grammatical position of “necessarily”?
The Shaykh : It is a state (hal) describing the implied subject in “is added to,” meaning that some of what is necessarily added to is prevented from being attached to an explicit noun.
The student : Its grammatical analysis is either a verbal noun.
The Shaykh : It is either a verbal noun or an absolute object. If it has a verb derived from its own word form, it is a verbal noun; if it does not have a verb derived from its own word form, it is an absolute object.
The student : What is the grammatical analysis of “necessarily”?
The Shaykh : “Necessarily”?
The student: Yes.
The Shaykh : “Necessarily” is a verbal noun in the position of a state (hal), meaning “obligatory.”
The Shaykh : It is a state (hal) describing the implied subject in “is added to,” meaning that some of what is necessarily added to is prevented from being attached to an explicit noun.
The student : Its grammatical analysis is either a verbal noun.
The Shaykh : It is either a verbal noun or an absolute object. If it has a verb derived from its own word form, it is a verbal noun; if it does not have a verb derived from its own word form, it is an absolute object.
The student : What is the grammatical analysis of “necessarily”?
The Shaykh : “Necessarily”?
The student: Yes.
The Shaykh : “Necessarily” is a verbal noun in the position of a state (hal), meaning “obligatory.”