The Expressive Function of Sound in the Word According to Ibn Sinan Al-Khafaji (446 AH)

Exploring rhetoric is a defining feature of contemporary research and a distinctive aspect of modern scientific thinking.It contributes to understanding the mechanisms of expressive patterns and the interpretation of texts, based on a perspective shaped by the process of transition and the recognition of an alternative approach to traditional linguistic theory.This traditional theory often begins with the question: Where do sounds fit within the framework of expressive research?Such an inquiry naturally leads to an understanding of the phonetic values inherent in performance through the methodological shifts in Arab linguistic heritage, with Ibn Sinan Al-Khafaji (446 AH) being a key figure in his theory of eloquence.

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Publication Details

Journal
ADAB AL-BASRAH
Published
2024-12-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56822/aabjdoi.2024.110.01.03
Primary Topic
Historical and Linguistic Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

The Expressive Function of Sound in the Word According to Ibn Sinan Al-Khafaji (446 AH)

Firas Hassan Ali Al-Kinania
ADAB AL-BASRAH
Historical and Linguistic Studies
article

The Expressive Function of Sound in the Word According to Ibn Sinan Al-Khafaji (446 AH)

Firas Hassan Ali Al-Kinania
article en

Abstract

Exploring rhetoric is a defining feature of contemporary research and a distinctive aspect of modern scientific thinking.It contributes to understanding the mechanisms of expressive patterns and the interpretation of texts, based on a perspective shaped by the process of transition and the recognition of an alternative approach to traditional linguistic theory.This traditional theory often begins with the question: Where do sounds fit within the framework of expressive research?Such an inquiry naturally leads to an understanding of the phonetic values inherent in performance through the methodological shifts in Arab linguistic heritage, with Ibn Sinan Al-Khafaji (446 AH) being a key figure in his theory of eloquence.

ADAB AL-BASRAHVol. 110
Openalex Percentile: Top 58%
Historical and Linguistic Studies
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