Arabic language and its history
arabic language and its history
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The Arabic language was historically associated in the sixth century with the pre-Islamic poetry and its language, the Koran in the seventh century AD, and then the Islamic texts were written from the first century AH, and it can be said that the language here is the language of the Arabs of the North.
Some linguists see language as an instinctual readiness, which God has made instinctive in Adam to express all that is meaningful or tangible in a special word with a particular movement and voice, and then it is extinct for not being used. He sees Arabic as an inspirational language, and a team he sees as a language of convention.
Arabic is the oldest language that still has its characteristics of words, structures, disposition, literature, imagination and imagination, with the ability to express different scientific perceptions. Greek, Hebrew, Sanskrit and Latin are all written before the Arabic language for many centuries. Today, Greek, Hebrew and Sanskrit are still spoken, but these languages have lost many of their terms, grammar and syntax.
The Greek today does not speak the language of Homer or the language of Aristotle and Plato, and that the Latin language is still alive in a number of religious sermons only, has nothing to do with life. But the Arabic language today is still the language of the Holy Quran and the language of pre-Islamic poetry in its disbursement and so on. However, some words have been used in the past but are now used only in a narrow range.
The linguists divided the world's languages into three categories Semitic, protector, and Japheth, compared to the three sons of Noah Sam, Ham and Japheth, and this is not possible as three brothers arise, and each one speaks in a language that the other does not understand. The first is to be called the Arabic languages, which include Arabic, Hamiri, Hebrew, Aramaic and Babylonian.
But it is very surprising that researchers in Arabic history assert that he knows nothing about the childhood of Arabic. The earliest known of them reaches the fifth century AD at the latest. These literal literary texts represent the Arabic language in its fullness.
Many researchers in the history of the Arabic language, it is divided into two parts dialects, and the most important three Thamodia, Safawi and Lahia.
The rest of the most famous Quraish and Tahat and Hathil and Tekef and others. The dialects at all pronounced the Quraish dialect and other dialects were full of heavy words on hearing, and strange substitutions that may confuse the word with a different word.
