English and Arabic Subordinate Adverbial Clauses and Subordinators: A Contrastive Study

This study explores the English subordinate adverbial clauses and adverbial subordinators and compares them with their Arabic counterparts. The problems of This study tries to investigate, Accordingly, it hypothesizes that (1) Whether the English subordinate adverbial clauses have corresponding Arabic counterparts and (2) Whether the English adverbial subordinators have corresponding Arabic equivalents. The present study tackles the problem of the absence of corresponding Arabic equivalents to the English subordinate adverbial clauses and subordinators. This could pose a problem to translators. This study limits itself to the subordinate adverbial clauses as they appear within the context of complex sentences. Other types of subordinate clauses, nominal or adjectival, are beyond the scope of this study. This study is hoped to be of some theoretical and practical value to those concerned with syntactic structures and translation. The methodology adopted in dealing with the subject under investigation is the contrastive approach.

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Publication Details

Journal
journal of the college of basic education
Published
2025-04-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.35950/cbej.v30i128.12797
Primary Topic
Linguistic, Cultural, and Literary Studies
Type
article
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article

English and Arabic Subordinate Adverbial Clauses and Subordinators: A Contrastive Study

Lecturer. Mustafa Nu’man Ahmed
journal of the college of basic education
Linguistic, Cultural, and Literary Studies
article

English and Arabic Subordinate Adverbial Clauses and Subordinators: A Contrastive Study

Lecturer. Mustafa Nu’man Ahmed
article en

Abstract

This study explores the English subordinate adverbial clauses and adverbial subordinators and compares them with their Arabic counterparts. The problems of This study tries to investigate, Accordingly, it hypothesizes that (1) Whether the English subordinate adverbial clauses have corresponding Arabic counterparts and (2) Whether the English adverbial subordinators have corresponding Arabic equivalents. The present study tackles the problem of the absence of corresponding Arabic equivalents to the English subordinate adverbial clauses and subordinators. This could pose a problem to translators. This study limits itself to the subordinate adverbial clauses as they appear within the context of complex sentences. Other types of subordinate clauses, nominal or adjectival, are beyond the scope of this study. This study is hoped to be of some theoretical and practical value to those concerned with syntactic structures and translation. The methodology adopted in dealing with the subject under investigation is the contrastive approach.

journal of the college of basic educationVol. 30(128)
Mustansiriyah University (IQ)
Openalex Percentile: Top 89%
Linguistic, Cultural, and Literary Studies
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English and Arabic Subordinate Adverbial Clauses and Subordinators: A Contrastive Study — Lecturer. Mustafa Nu’man Ahmed · journal of the college of basic education (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS