Explanation of the statement of Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him): The descriptive noun resembling the active participle.

The Shaykh : For example, a word like "striker" (from the verb "to strike") indicates the event and its doer, but the descriptive noun resembling the active participle does not indicate this; rather, it indicates permanence and continuity. Therefore, the intention behind it is not to indicate the occurrence of an event. This is why it is called "resembling the active participle," meaning that it is not of that category. Its patterns generally differ from the patterns of the active participle. One of the ways it differs from the active participle is that it is appropriate to put the doer in the genitive case with it. To say that it is appropriate to put the doer in the genitive case with it means that it is appropriate for it to be attached to the doer, unlike the active participle. The active participle is originally a verb, and its function is either to put the subject in the nominative case or the object in the accusative case. Yes.