Letters of meanings in the Diwan Al-Hudhalin

Abstract

Letters in Arabic have a great value, with which we can expand the ways and aspects of speech so that they are consistent with what we aspire to, whether their structure consists of one letter, two letters, or more than that, and two letters may be combined for a semantic purpose, which is the request for meanings.
Older Arab linguists spoke about it in general linguistic books such as Kitab al-Sibawayh (d. 180 AH), al-Muqtadab by al-Mubarrad (d. 285 AH), al-Usul by Ibn al-Sarraj (d. 316 AH), the sequel to Abu Ali al-Farsi (d. 377 AH), al-Mufassal by al-Zamakhshari (d. 538 AH), and Sharh al-Mufassal by Ibn Ya’ish (d. 643 AH). The book Al-Kafiya by Ibn Al-Hajib (d. 646 AH), Explanation of Al-Kafiya by Al-Radi Al-Astrabadi (d. 688 AH), and Al-Alfiyyah by Ibn Malik (672 AH) and its many commentaries.
A group of advanced Arab linguists devoted the lesson to it, and books such as the Allamas appeared for us