In general, the roots are triliteral, and of two syllables. By far the greater part of the roots are verbs. (c) Pronouns, whether personal or adjective, are, in the oblique cases, united in the same word with the noun or verb to which they have a relation. A Grammar of the Hebrew Language - Page xvby George Bush - 1839 - 298 pagesFull view - About this book
| Moses Stuart - 1821 - 436 pages
...traits : (a) Several degrees of guttural letters are found in them, which we cannot distinctly mark ; and some of which our organs are incapable of pronouncing, after the age of maturity. (6) The Roots are, in general, triliteral ; and of two syllables. Almost all the Roots are Verbs. (c)... | |
| Moses Stuart - 1823 - 446 pages
...; viz. (a) Several degrees of guttural letters are found in them, which we cannot distinctly mark ; and some of which our organs are incapable of pronouncing, after the age of maturity. (6) In general, the roots are triliteral, and of two syllables. By far the greater part of the roots... | |
| 1852 - 652 pages
...following: a.) Several kinds of guttural letters are found in them, which we cannot distinctly mark; and some of which our organs are incapable of pronouncing, after the age of maturity. — b.) In general, the roots are triliteral, and of two syllables. By far the greater part of the... | |
| Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1836 - 480 pages
...viz. : — (1.) Several kinds of guttural letters are found in them, which we cannot distinctly mark; and some of which our organs are incapable of pronouncing after the age of maturity. (2.) In general, the roots are tri-literal, and of two syllables. By far the greater part of the roots... | |
| Thomas Hartwell Horne - 1854 - 498 pages
...viz. : — (1.) Several kinds of guttural letters are found in them, which we cannot distinctly mark; and some of which our organs are incapable of pronouncing...the roots are tri-literal, and of two syllables. By rar the greater part of the roots are verbs. (3.) Pronouns, whether personal or adjective, are, in... | |
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