The Alphabet

Vowels, Nunation and the Absence of Vowels

Vocalazation, The Glottal Stop and Weak Letters

The Make Up of Words and The Subject of Morphology

The Division of Words Into Nouns and Prepositions

Regular Verbs and Verbs With Increase Letters

The Division of Verbs into Perfect, Sound and Unsound

The Division of Verbs Into The Imperative, Preterite and Aorist Tenses

The Conjugation of The Verb With Its Pronouns

The Aoris and Imperative Tenses

The Division of The Verb Into Declinable and Indeclinable 1

The Division of The Verb Into Declinable and Indeclinable 2

The Division of The Verb Into Being Transitive or Intransitive

The Division of The Verb Into Passive and Active

The Division of Nouns Into Single, Dual and Plural

The Division of Nouns Into Masculine and Feminine

The Division of Nouns Into Apalistic Derived

Active and Passive Participles

Comparatives, Superlatives, and Epithets

The Division of Nouns Into Definite and Indefinite

Pronouns

Proper Nouns and Demonstrative Pronouns

Conjunctions, Definite Nouns With The Alif-Lam and Prefixed Nouns

The Division of Nouns Into Declinable And Indeclinable

Indeclinable Nouns

A study of Arabic Morphology volume 1. Translated by Hamid Hussein
Waqar.


Elementary Arabic Morphology 1

The Division of Verbs into Perfect, Sound and Unsound
=====================================================

26. What is a perfect verb?

27. What is a sound verb?

28. What is an unsound verb?

26. A perfect verb is a verb that does not have any weak letters,
glottal stops or doubled letters in its root. For example: **ضَرَبَ
قَتَلَ شَنَقَ** ( he hung, he killed, he hit)

27. A sound verb is a verb that either has a glottal stop or a doubled
letter in its root. For example: **ﺃکَلَ مَدّ** (he extended, he ate)

28. An unsound verb is a verb that has a weak letter (*alif, wāw or
yā'*) in its root. For example: **وَثَبَ نَامَ رَضِیَ** (he became
satisfied, he slept, he jumped)


