Logo Lanfrica
  • Home
  • Atlas
  • Insights
  • Docs
  • Sign in

© 2026 Lanfrica. All rights reserved. All copyrights of the resources shown on the Lanfrica website belong to the original copyright holders, unless explicitly stated otherwise.

Syntax of the verb phrase of colloquial Egyptian Arabic: A transformational study.

Domain:

natural language processing

Record type:

paper
Creator:
Wis
Publisher:
SOA
Host:avatar
The thesis is a description of some aspects of the syntax of present-day spoken Cairene Arabic, using the transformational- generative model of grammar developed by Noam Chomsky. The Introduction reviews briefly work already done on Egyptian Arabic and describes the grammatical model to be used. The first chapter provides the basic phrase structure rules of the grammar, with a brief explanation of the principal categories and formatives they introduce. Subsequent chapters examine in detail some of the transformations required to produce the surface structure of the language, such as nominalisation of verbs, passivisation, and pronominalisation. Particular attention is paid to transformations involving the verb, and problems of aspect, tense and modality are discussed. The Appendix outlines rules of nominal and verbal concord, and a brief lexicon is included.

Visit

doi.orgsoas-repository.worktribe.com

Languages

Arabic, Egyptian Spoken

Similar

The phrase structure of Egyptian colloquial ArabicPhrase Structure of Egyptian Colloquial ArabicA syntactic study of Egyptian colloquial ArabicA morphological study of Egyptian colloquial ArabicA syntactic study of colloquial Egyptian ArabicAn intonational study of Egyptian Colloquial Arabic.

The phrase structure of Egyptian colloquial Arabic

Phrase Structure of Egyptian Colloquial Arabic

A syntactic study of Egyptian colloquial Arabic

A morphological study of Egyptian colloquial Arabic

A syntactic study of colloquial Egyptian Arabic

Dissertation note: Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Texas, 1961 Bibliography: p. 166-168

An intonational study of Egyptian Colloquial Arabic.

For all practical purposes, the intonation of Egyptian colloquial Arabic is still a virgin field. No