The البناء اللغوي (النحوي والمعجمي) في قصيدة الخنساء (دراسة تحليلية)

linguistic structure (grammatical and lexical) in the poem Al Khansaa An analytical study

Abstract

The researcher started this article by studying the types of sentence.

Then he dealt with the sentence within the framework of the poem in simplicity and detail, showing the secret of the nominal sentence's dominance over the actual, and the affirmative over the negative.

Then he touched on studying the sentence between short and long, and its temporal extension from the past to the present.

Then he shed light on the poetic dictionaries and their semantic dimensions in the text of the poem, indicating the benefit of lexical study in a text.

Finally, he mentioned the researcher's findings during writing the article. It is as follows:

Simple and compound sentence

Nominal, verbal and descriptive sentence

The original and subsidiary sentence

Complete and imperfect sentence

In terms of general significance, the sentence is either declarative (affirming, negating, confirming), or constructive, and is either imperative (command, prohibition, interrogative, exhortation, exhortation), or emotional (wish, beg, oath, exclamation, praise or slander, scar or mayday).

The researcher started this article by studying the types of sentence.

Then he dealt with the sentence within the framework of the poem in simplicity and detail, showing the secret of the nominal sentence's dominance over the actual, and the affirmative over the negative.

Then he touched on studying the sentence between short and long, and its temporal extension from the past to the present.

Then he shed light on the poetic dictionaries and their semantic dimensions in the text of the poem, indicating the benefit of lexical study in a text.

Finally, he mentioned the researcher's findings during writing the article. It is as follows:

Simple and compound sentence

Nominal, verbal and descriptive sentence

The original and subsidiary sentence

Complete and imperfect sentence

In terms of general significance, the sentence is either declarative (affirming, negating, confirming), or constructive, and is either imperative (command, prohibition, interrogative, exhortation, exhortation), or emotional (wish, beg, oath, exclamation, praise or slander, scar or mayday).