Accusative Cases of the Two Parts with (Inna) and Its Sisters: An Applied Study of Limited Evidence from the Holy Qur’an and the Heritage

Abstract

This research aims to reveal the function of (Inna) and its sisters in the accusative in the two parts of the nominal sentence (the noun and the predicate) together, contrary to the general rule that stipulates that it puts the noun in the accusative and nominates the predicate and citing evidence of this through Qur’anic readings, and the narration contained in hadith books, and knowing the extent of its authenticity, and knowing the tribes that speak this language. It was divided into a preface, an introduction that touched on talking about the work of (Inna) and its sisters, then talking about the grammarians’ sayings regarding their accusative case for the two parts together, and two topics; the accusative case of the two parts with (Inna) and its sisters in Qur’anic readings and the accusative case of the two parts with (Inna) and its sisters in the narrations mentioned in the hadith books. The research concluded that the accusative case of the two parts (the noun and the predicate) with (Inna) and its sisters is the doctrine of some Kufans and some scholars, and they attributed this to the Tamim tribe, which is the tribe of Ru’bah ibn al-Ajaj. However, the majority did not accept this statement.