Übersetzung für 'Classical Arabic' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Classical Arabic <CA>

klassisches Arabisch {n} [auch: klassisches Hocharabisch]ling.

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Arabic

Arabisch {n}ling.

Werbung

Arabic {adj}

arabisch <arab.>

Pan-Arabic {adj}

panarabischpol.

Arabic philosophy

arabische Philosophie {f}hist.philos.

Arabic teachers

Arabischlehrer {pl}educ.jobsling.

Arabic dictionary

Arabischwörterbuch {n}educ.ling.publ.

Chadian Arabic

Schuwa-Arabisch {n}ling.

Tschadisch-Arabisch {n}ling.

Arabic arch

Hufeisenbogen {m}archi.

Hufeisenrundbogen {m}archi.

Arabic word

arabisches Wort {n}ling.

Algerian Arabic

Algerisch-Arabisch {n}ling.

Arabic numerals

arabische Zahlzeichen {pl}math.

arabische Zahlen {pl} [arabische Ziffern]

Iraqi Arabic

Irakisch-Arabisch {n}ling.

Arabic figures

arabische Ziffern {pl}

Judeo-Arabic {adj}

jüdisch-arabisch

Arabic teacher

Arabischlehrer {m}educ.jobsling.

Arabic-speaking {adj}

arabischsprachigling.

Arabic studies {pl}

Arabistik {f}acad.ling.

• Literary Arabic is derived from Classical Arabic, based on the language of the Quran as it was analyzed by Arabic grammarians beginning in the 8th century.
• In 1946, Umm Kulthum defied all odds by presenting a religious poem in classical Arabic.
• There are mixed opinions on the usage of romanization of Arabic due to concerns about mispronunciations, higher approval of writing systems with close consonantal and vocalic equivalents to classical Arabic or relevant and effective diacritics, and a preference for Quran tutors or recorded recitations from qaris or any device with clear audible sound storage technology, such as CDs or cassettes.
• The Arabic word المناخ "al-munākh" has different meanings in contemporary Arabic than in classical Arabic usage.
• Modern Standard Arabic is directly based on Classical Arabic, the language of the Qur'an. The Hindustani language has two standards, Hindi and Urdu.

• Other languages have stress placed on different syllables but in a predictable way, as in Classical Arabic and Latin, where stress is conditioned by the structure of particular syllables.
• Amadou Bamba wrote more than 1000 books in Classical Arabic, all of which are based on the Quran and "Hadith".
• However, early evidence for this word in Arabic is lacking, as it is absent from Classical Arabic dictionaries, making the etymology doubtful (although any other source is unknown).
• Muwashshah was typically in classical Arabic, with the refrain sometimes in the local dialect.
• Students can pursue language studies at small private schools such as Sidi Bou Said Centre for Languages (Centre Sidi Bou Said de Langues et d'Informatique) in the picturesque Tunis suburb of Sidi Bou Said, next to the Sidi Bou Said TGM station that specializes in Arabic, offering classes in Modern Standard Arabic (MSA), classical Arabic, Tunisian Arabic and the various dialects of North Africa, the Gulf and the Levant.

• Clements developed a number of influential aspects of the theory involving harmonic processes, especially vowel harmony and nasal harmony, and John McCarthy generalized the theory to deal with the conjugational system of classical Arabic, on the basis of an autosegmental account of vowel and consonant slots on a central timing tier (see also nonconcatenative morphology).
• In late pre-Islamic times, a transdialectal and transcommunal variety of Arabic emerged in the Hejaz, which continued living its parallel life after literary Arabic had been institutionally standardized in the 2nd and 3rd century of the Hijra, most strongly in Judeo-Christian texts, keeping alive ancient features eliminated from the "learned" tradition (Classical Arabic).
• The terminology for metrical system used in classical and classical-style Persian poetry is the same as that of Classical Arabic, even though these are quite different in both origin and structure.
• In Classical Arabic, used in the Qur'an and early Hadith manuscripts, the phrase is spelled as [...].
• It is one of the few languages to lack both [...] and [...] , along with Arapaho, Goliath and Efik, as well as classical Arabic and some modern Arabic dialects.

• However, such use is unattested in Classical Arabic, and it has been suggested that the word may originally have been derived from the Arabic word [...] " [...] " "plain" instead.
• "scorching heat", which is the Classical Arabic verb "ramiḍa" (...)" meaning "become intensely hot – become burning; become scorching; be blazing; be glowing".