What is the Arabic language
What is the Arabic language
The Arabic
language, or the language of Dhad(ض), is one of the most
widely spoken languages within the group of Semitic languages, in the countries
of the Arab world in addition to many other regions such as Turkey, Al-Ahwaz,
Mali, Chad, Senegal, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Iran, and southern Sudan.
The Arabic
language is considered a sacred language on the grounds that it is the language
of the Qur’an, as prayer and other acts of worship in the Islamic religion are
not completed without mastering the Arabic language, and it is also a ritual
language for a few Christian churches throughout the Arab world, and many
Jewish intellectual and religious works were written in it specifically In the
Middle Ages.
The spread of
the Islamic religion had a direct and indirect impact on raising the status and
status of the Arabic language, as it became the language of science, literature,
and politics for long times in the lands ruled by Muslims.
In addition to
this, the Arabic language had a great influence on a number of other languages
throughout the Islamic world such as Persian, Turkish, Kurdish, Amazigh, Malay,
Urdu, Albanian, Indonesian, and some South African languages such as Swahili,
Hausa, Amharic, Tigris, and Somali, in addition to some European languages,
especially Portuguese, Spanish, Sicilian, and Maltese, which are taught
formally or optional in a number of neighbouring African and Islamic countries.
for the country Arabic.
The status of the Arabic language and its advantages:
The Arabic language is considered the official
language in all countries of the Arab world in addition to a few other
countries such as Eritrea and Chad. In addition to this, it is one of the six
official languages in the United Nations, and the International Day of the
Arabic Language is celebrated on the eighteenth of December of each year.
The Arabic
language is considered one of the most prolific languages in terms of
linguistic material. There are more than eighty thousand articles in the
dictionary of Ibn Manzoor (Lisan al-Arab), which was composed in the thirteenth
century AD. The number of letters in the Arabic language is twenty-eight
written letters, and a few linguists believe that (the letter hamza) should be
added to the list of letters of the language so that the number becomes
twenty-nine letters, and the Arabic language is written from the right side to
the left like the Hebrew and Persian languages, unlike many languages around
the world.
Arabic Language Sciences
Etymology.
Discharge.
Parsing Synonyms and antonyms.