Opposition to deletion in Diwan (A Letter from Qabil) by the poet Waleed Al-Sarraf

Al-Mashhadani, Mohammad Ismail; Al-Rifai, Ashwaq Bashar Hamid

doi:10.33899/berj.2024.183898

	Opposition to deletion in Diwan (A Letter from Qabil) by the poet Waleed Al-Sarraf
College Of Basic Education Research Journal
Volume 20, Issue 2, June 2024, Pages 180-200 PDF (660.76 K)
Document Type: Research Paper
DOI: 10.33899/berj.2024.183898
Authors
Mohammad Ismail Al-Mashhadani^* ; Ashwaq Bashar Hamid Al-Rifai^*
University of Mosul - College of Education for Girls - Department of Arabic Language
Abstract
Poetry has been flowing abundantly in our veins since the early ages, so its sayings have been immortalized over time, and writers, rhetoricians and grammarians have been studying it. The Noble Qur’an, its eloquence, and its miraculousness is a template through which they measure linguistic structures and formulate them in word and meaning. The accident is what is presented to the sentence so that it departs from its usual fixed structure, and the omission is a rhetorical-grammatical phenomenon that leads to the required briefness in poetry. This research was straightened out in two sections, the first of which was: the objection to deletion in the predicate elements, in which I dealt with two models of this type; Delete the subject, and delete the subject. As for the second topic, it was opposed to the deletion of the non-predicate elements, which occurred in eight demands, which began by deleting the object and ended with the deletion of the conjunction. The study of the viewer of omission in Diwan (A Letter from Qabil) followed a semantic and rhetorical analytical approach based on the rules and regulations of Arabic grammar in general. And our last prayer is that praise be to God, Lord of the worlds, and blessings and peace be upon the most honorable messenger, our Master Muhammad (PBUH) and upon all his family and companions.

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