The Effect of Syntaxes on the Significance of the Predicate Sentence in the Qur’anic Text: A Rhetorical and Semantic Approach

Abstract

More than one researcher have been interested in studying the specificity of the Arabic language and trying to research the synthetic side of it according to a specific vision.  Because every linguistic system in general is based on a set of distinctive features, as well as grammatical rules and relationships, the most important of which are attribution, subordination, and others.

 Structures that are rhetorical grammatical methods that fall under semantics, such as deletion, introduction, interrogation, and the appeal... have a great ability to direct and monitor the significance of the Qur’anic declarative sentence, and I do not wish to elaborate on definitions that lengthen the search without benefit, as they are explained in the books of rhetoric;  Rather, we are trying to make the topic focus on the significance of the embodied effect of the dominance of the structure over the significance of the Qur’anic declarative sentence, and I have dealt with it on eight points starting with the effect of introduction and delay in the significance of the declarative sentence, then the effect of deletion in the declarative sentence, and the effect of the interrogative in the significance of the predicate, and the connection and the predicate,  and the separation and the declarative sentence, and the shortening, and the effect of the imperative style in the declarative sentence, and finally the effect of deletion in the declarative sentence.