Al-Jurjānī’s Rhetorical System of Speech in Arabic and Stylistic Studies in Modern Linguistics

Authors

  • Salahuddin Mohd. Shamsuddin
  • Siti sara Binti Hj. Ahmad

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14738/assrj.611.7357

Abstract

Rhetorical System of Speech in Arabic is an arrangement of the meanings of single words based according to the order of Arabic Grammar, as their locations amongst the meanings of single words, not among the words themselves, although it is also necessary that the arrangement has to be among themselves, as they are utensils of the meanings, they inevitably follow them in their positions. If it is necessary for the meaning to be found first in the soul, it is also necessary for the word to be first in pronunciation to indicate that meaning. Single meanings of the words without the grammatical arrangements have no value, as well as the single word has no value, but inside the sentence.

The differentiation between a word and another word as being the sounds merely cannot be without the description, as one of them is familiar and the other is savage alien on the tongue of speaker or that one is lighter on the tongue has a beautiful impact in the ears and the other is difficult to pronounce hated by the hearing. The description of the eloquence while saying "these words are eloquent" does not mean to describe that the words are eloquent, as they are words merely, because they are not only the single words. The description of eloquence is given to the appropriateness of meaning of the word according to the meaning of the word followed and the other words like that, as they are not attached to the pronunciation explicitly.

References

Al-Rāfaʻī. Muṣṭafā Sādiq. (1940). History of Etiquette Arabs. Beirut: Arab Book House. Part I, pp. 213-218 Al-Jurjānī. ʿAbdul Qāhir: Signs of Miracles, p. 44, and see also “Secrets of Rhetoric, corrected by Sheikh Rashīd Riḍa. p. 3

Ibid., p. 46 Ibid. pp. 400-401 Al-Sayyid. Shafīʿ. (1986). Stylistic Trend in Literary Criticism. Cairo: House of the Arab thought. p. 67

Hāshimi. Aḥmad. (1994). Jewels of rhetoric. Beirut: Dār Al-Fikr. P. 7 ʿAli al-Jārim and Muṣṭafa Amīn. (1993). Clear rhetoric. Cairo: Dār al-Maʻārif. p. 8

Hāshimī. Aḥmad. (1994). Jewels of rhetoric. Beirut: Dār al-Fikr. Pp. 39-40

Al-ʿAmmari. ʿAli Muḥammad Ḥasan. (1965). Secrets of the statement. Cairo: Arab National Printing House. Nuzha Street. p. 21

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Ibid. Pp. 308-309 Ibn Khaldūn: Introduction. p. 500 Al-Jurjānī. ʿAbdul Qāhir. Secrets of Rhetoric. P. 69 Mandūr. Muḥammad. (No date). Systematic Criticism of Arabs, p. 54 To Ṭāhā Ḥusain, p. 87 Literary Criticism at Greece, p. 246 Magazine "The culture". (1979). Special Issue on Yusuf Sibāʻī. Cairo” Egyptian Ministry of Culture. February. p. 62 al-Sayyid. Shafīʿ. (1986). Stylistic Trend in Literary Criticism. Cairo: House of the Arab thought. p. 164 al-Dusuqī . ʿAbdul ʿAzīz. (1979). (Article): "Arab artistic vision and rhetoric". Magazine: The culture. February. pp. 60-61

Ibid., P. 62 Muḥammad ʿAbdul Munʻim Khifājī (No date): Preface: Investigation of Signs of Miracle, Printed by Cairo Library. p. Muḥammad Mandūr (No date). Literature and criticism, Renaissance of Egypt, Cairo pp.: 25-26 Paul Valery. An abstract thought. Essays on the language and literature, ied., J. L. Hevesi, London, Allen Wiagate. p. ʻIzz al-Dīn Ismāʻīl. (1968). Literature and its arts, House of Arab Thought. Cairo: pp. 132-134 Ḍaif . Shawqī. (1972). Literary Search. Cairo: Seventh edition. House of the knowledge. P. 79

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Published

2019-11-17

How to Cite

Mohd. Shamsuddin, S., & Hj. Ahmad , S. sara B. . (2019). Al-Jurjānī’s Rhetorical System of Speech in Arabic and Stylistic Studies in Modern Linguistics. Advances in Social Sciences Research Journal, 6(11), 170–178. https://doi.org/10.14738/assrj.611.7357