Theory of Principal and Subordinate in Arabic

Theory of Principal and Subordinate in Arabic

All languages ​​in the world have their own unique characteristics. This also applies to Arabic. One of the characteristics that distinguishes Arabic from other languages ​​is the distinction between the cardinal and the minor. For example, the fact that the numbers 3 to 10 are opposites of the counted in terms of masculine and feminine gender is a unique feature of Arabic, and this is due to the distinction between the cardinal and the minor. In Arabic, masculinity is the primary noun, while femininity is the primary numeral. Because the use of the cardinal with the cardinal and the minor with the minor, the number and the counted are opposites in gender.
The fact that we could not find any work in Turkish on the subject of primary and secondary in Arabic in our research encouraged us to prepare a study on this subject.
Our research adopted an inductive method. In this regard, we classified all the data we could find regarding the primary and secondary elements in our detailed examination of classical grammar works according to their subject headings. We cited the differing opinions and justifications of grammar scholars and attempted to express our own views, opinions, and interpretations.

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