الفهرس | Only 14 pages are availabe for public view |
Abstract The purpose of this study is to tackle the appearance usage of the participles in the Late Egyptian. That the Participle as a grammatical condition has a very important status in the Egyptian Grammar; indeed, because of its appearance in several texts, in addition to its special synthetic condition that is derived from the origin of the verb and used as adjective. This study of the Late Egyptian participles is divided into three main chapters: I. The morphology and uses of active and passive participles in Middle Egyptian II. The morphology of active and passive participles in Late Egyptian III.The uses of active and passive participles in Late Egyptian Chapter one: This chapter tackles the active and passive participles in Middle Egyptian through its morphology and the differences between different tenses (perfect, imperfect and prospective), and the way to negate participles in Middle Egyptian, and finally the usage of both active and passive participles. The aim of this introduction is to throw light on the differences between the participles in Middle Egyptian and Late Egyptian to see the progress in this item of language i.e. participle. Chapter two: This chapter is entitled “The Morphology” and is divided into three main sections: II.I. Active participle The morphology of active participle in Late Egyptian, and the appearance of The Prothetic, the endings, the different tenses (perfect, imperfect and prospective) and the participle form that refers to each tense. II.II. Passive participle The morphology of passive participle in Late Egyptian, and the appearance of The Prothetic, the endings, the different tenses (perfect, imperfect and prospective) and the participle form that refers to each tense. II.III. The negation of the participles The way to negate active and passive participles and its different forms Chapter Three: This chapter is entitled “The Uses” and it is divided into three main parts: III. I. As Predicate III. I. I. Participle statement: the participle statement construction and how it differs from the participle statement in Middle Egyptian III. I. II. Adjectival predicate: the usage of the participle as an adjectival predicate III. II. As Absolute Use The usage of the participle as an adjective that is used as a noun, and also the participle when changed into a job or title III. III. As Epithet The usage as adjective that follows a noun and used as epithet |