Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Al-Karmani's Phonetic Investigations in his Commentary on Al-Baydawi's Interpretation

View through CrossRef
Objectives: The study observes and analyzes the phonetic phenomena of Al-Karmani (D:786 AH) in his commentary on 'Tafseer Al-Baydawi', clarifying the origin of some words, softening the Hamza, inclination "Imala," and accentuation in others. The study focused on their impact on understanding the origins of some vocabularies and demonstrating the impact of the strength and weakness of sound in Qur'anic meaning, as well as the impact of readings on the diversity of the Qur'anic meaning and the expansion of the essence, because of the flexibility of the Qur'anic text in reaching the intended meaning through phonetic phenomena. Methods: The study used a comparative analytical descriptive technique, defining phonetic phenomena using Qur'anic and linguistic data, then analyzing them and determining their impact on meaning. Results: Al-Karmani's commentary contained important phonetic phenomena, such as explaining the origins of some words and their relationship to the Qur'anic meaning, discussing the role of the phenomenon of lightening the Hamza, inclination “Imala,” and accentuation in highlighting phonetic phenomena in Quranic readings such as the variety of the reading of the word “Taha”. This variety creates multi meanings. The sound's strength indicates the intensity of meaning, as seen in examples like "Seib," signifying heavy rain, highlighting the Quranic readings' influence on expanding meanings. Conclusions: The research uncovered a significant book that featured phonetic phenomena that should be investigated regarding their impact on the diversity and expansion of meaning. Because of their implications for meaning, these phonetic phenomena must be studied in interpretations and commentary.
Title: Al-Karmani's Phonetic Investigations in his Commentary on Al-Baydawi's Interpretation
Description:
Objectives: The study observes and analyzes the phonetic phenomena of Al-Karmani (D:786 AH) in his commentary on 'Tafseer Al-Baydawi', clarifying the origin of some words, softening the Hamza, inclination "Imala," and accentuation in others.
The study focused on their impact on understanding the origins of some vocabularies and demonstrating the impact of the strength and weakness of sound in Qur'anic meaning, as well as the impact of readings on the diversity of the Qur'anic meaning and the expansion of the essence, because of the flexibility of the Qur'anic text in reaching the intended meaning through phonetic phenomena.
Methods: The study used a comparative analytical descriptive technique, defining phonetic phenomena using Qur'anic and linguistic data, then analyzing them and determining their impact on meaning.
Results: Al-Karmani's commentary contained important phonetic phenomena, such as explaining the origins of some words and their relationship to the Qur'anic meaning, discussing the role of the phenomenon of lightening the Hamza, inclination “Imala,” and accentuation in highlighting phonetic phenomena in Quranic readings such as the variety of the reading of the word “Taha”.
This variety creates multi meanings.
The sound's strength indicates the intensity of meaning, as seen in examples like "Seib," signifying heavy rain, highlighting the Quranic readings' influence on expanding meanings.
Conclusions: The research uncovered a significant book that featured phonetic phenomena that should be investigated regarding their impact on the diversity and expansion of meaning.
Because of their implications for meaning, these phonetic phenomena must be studied in interpretations and commentary.

Related Results

Pshal P’shaw
Pshal P’shaw
Pshal P’shaw investigates the sonic instability of speech—where phonetic dissonance, vocal fragmentation, and gestural sound challenge structured linguistic norms. Developed during...
The spatio-temporal dynamics of phoneme encoding in aging and aphasia
The spatio-temporal dynamics of phoneme encoding in aging and aphasia
Abstract During successful language comprehension, speech sounds (phonemes) are encoded within a series of neural patterns that evolve over time. Here we tested whe...
EFL Students' Perspective In Learning Phonetic Symbols
EFL Students' Perspective In Learning Phonetic Symbols
Phonetic symbols are symbols used to explain how a sound is formed. Phonetic symbols can help students explain the different sounds of various English words. The purpose of this st...
Phonetic Transcription and the International Phonetic Alphabet
Phonetic Transcription and the International Phonetic Alphabet
Phonetic transcription represents the phonetic properties of an actual or potential utterance in a written form. Firstly, it is necessary to have an understanding of what the phone...
Turkic-Chinese lexical parallels within the framework of the phonological model SASYS
Turkic-Chinese lexical parallels within the framework of the phonological model SASYS
Relevance. Considering the constant development of global language contacts and cultural interactions, examining the mechanisms of interaction between the Turkic and Chinese langua...
If I Had Possession over Judgment Day: Augmenting Robert Johnson
If I Had Possession over Judgment Day: Augmenting Robert Johnson
augmentvb [ɔːgˈmɛnt]1. to make or become greater in number, amount, strength, etc.; increase2. Music: to increase (a major or perfect interval) by a semitone (Collins English Dicti...
Ary Scheffer, een Nederlandse Fransman
Ary Scheffer, een Nederlandse Fransman
AbstractAry Scheffer (1795-1858) is so generally included in the French School (Note 2)- unsurprisingly, since his career was confined almost entirely to Paris - that the fact that...
Phonetic Corpora
Phonetic Corpora
Technological advancements in recording, storage, and processing have reshaped the study of spoken language data over the past decades. Phonetic corpora are emerging as a key metho...

Back to Top