There are no broad subjects in Standard Arabic by Alqarni Muteb, Alanazi Mohammad

“…Lingua 119(1). 89–101), who denies the existence of broad subjects in Hebrew, concluding that broad subjects do not exist in Semitic languages at all.…”
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In defence of the skeletal tier by R.J. Hayward

“…Data from four Ethiopian Semitic languages are presented as evidence that it is not always possible to posit unique syllabifications for morphological classes and that underlyingly many such classes are only partially syllabified, full sy11abifiabi1ity being secured by processes occurring later in the derivation. …”
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Ḥ R B Y H D in Ancient North Arabian Inscriptions (Safaitic) by Al-Manaser, A

“…This inscription was transliterated to classical Arabic and the personal names, verbs and term mentioned in the text was studied and compared with other Semitic languages. The importance of this study lies in the publication of this yet unpublished inscription. …”

Analyzing זֶה Grammar and Reading זֶה Texts of Ps 68:9 and Judg 5:5 by Robert D. Holmstedt

“…However, for over a century, another function of זֶה has been proposed and become entrenched within Hebrew grammatical analysis—that זֶה follows other Semitic languages in functioning as a “genitive” marker. …”
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البنية الصوتية والدلالية للكاف دراسة مقارنة بين اللغتين العربية والعبرية The phonetic and semantic structure of the Arabic Letter (Al-KAf) Compartive Study in both Arabic and Hebre... by Alaa Abdel AlDaem Zoba علاء عبد الدائم زوبع

“…Arabic and Hebrew , which is the Semitic Languages. We divide the study into many pivots that include the study of (k) in Arabic and Hebrew languages, and a study of alteration of (k) and other letters in the old Arabic accents, and the meaning and significance which performs in the two languages. …”
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Adaptor Grammars for Learning Non−Concatenative Morphology by Botha, J, Blunsom, P

“…This paper contributes an approach for expressing non-concatenative morphological phenomena, such as stem derivation in Semitic languages, in terms of a mildly context-sensitive grammar formalism. …”

Agreement Verbs in Turkish Sign Language (TİD) from the Perspective of Templatic Morphology by Bahtiyar Makaroğlu, Selçuk İşsever

“…In this study we aim to show that verb types are related to the combination of roots with specific verbal templates within TİD data, by following the view that SLs are similar to Semitic languages in exhibiting morphological [root + template] combination (Liddell, 1984; Fernald & Lillo-Martin, 2006). …”
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Contact-Induced Change in an Endangered Language: The Case of Cypriot Arabic by Spyros Armostis, Marilena Karyolemou

“…It belongs to the group of “peripheral varieties” of Arabic that were separated from the core Arabic-speaking area and came into contact with non-Semitic languages. Although there has been a renewed interest since the turn of the century for the study of CyAr, some aspects of its structure are still not well known. …”
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The differences of Semantics of Common Words between Arabic and Urdu and its Impact on the teaching of the Arabic language by Zahir Ahmed

“… Arabic language is a family member of Semitic languages whereas Urdu is the member of Indo-European Languages. …”
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أفعال القول ودلالاتها في اللغات السامية دراسة لغوية دلالية مقارنة بين العربية والجعزية والعبرية by هبة يسرى أبو الوفا

“…Verbs of saying in the Arabic language (in particular) and Semitic languages (in general) represent fertile material for research at different linguistic and semantic levels. …”
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You Say Periklute, I Say Paraclete: Towards a Reconciliation Between the Bible and the Quran by Richard Worthington

“…In this way, the term “Paraclete” remains unchanged in the Bible, referring to Pentecost, while enabling Jewish Christians to give it a double meaning, because these two Greek words appeared identical when written in Semitic languages before the invention of vowel points. …”
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A brief historical review of philosophical terminology in Arabic by Abdul Fatah Ibrahim

“…They were not concerned with theology, mysticism or religious speculation because most of them were not Muslims and the chief interest of the Caliphs, who ordered the translation, was in medicine and philosophy. Since the Semitic languages are different from the peculiarities of Indo-European morphology and syntax, the translations considerably failed to convey the ideas precisely. …”

Non-Arabic Languages in the Qur'an according to as-Suyuti, Ibn al-Subki and al-Khafiz Ibn Hajar by Murdiono Murdiono

“…The results of the study show that: 1) Factors which influence the occurrence of ta’rîb in Arabic especially in the Qur’an are the historical factors, namely geographical proximity, trading relations, immigration, political power, religious tendencies, culture, economy, and industry with other nations. 2) Arabic grows and develops with its closest Semitic languages, such as Habsyah, Aramiah and Akadiah so it will indirectly lead into language and cultural shift. 3) In as-Suyutimadhzab, including Ibn al-Subki, and al-Khafiz Ibn Hajar, believe in the existence of mu'arrab and ta’rîb in the Qur'an, so he collected around 125 non-Arabic words in the Qur'an which consists of 13 languages, including Persian, Habsyah, Hebrew, Suryaniyah, Nabathea, Berber, Zinjiyah, Jewish, Roman, Indian, Saizalah, Turkish and Magrib which are distributed in 41 surahs of the Qur’an.…”
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Rebuild audio pronunciations Alaogarrita the light of legends Ugarit اعادة بناء التلفظ الصوتي الاوغاريتي على ضوء الاساطير الاوغاريتية... by Imad Hamad Abdul أ.م عماد حماد عبد

“…There is no direct evidence, of course, in the form of the novel and the nature of which is supposed to be out of the texts adopted by the researcher to apply the theory of authorship Cfahialy the basis of re-installing and building sound the groups, which have been extrapolated based on the sound of comparison used in achieving the voices of Semitic languages Including the Hebrew language, which was standard in comparison .olthakik those that have been relying on the text contained in cutting Alagarata story Agaht, keratosis, curses, according to the cuneiform texts (KTU 1.17, 24CTAVI29, CTA17 I CTA20B 7-8 CTA 22 B 8, (ID IID IIID into groups of editorial idioms through which show Almnburh where audio clips, which help to determine the presence of Naber in Ugarit language and prove its existence will result to confirm the priority of this language Hebrew language being laid in a lot of linguistic techniques used in the construction of the Hebrew phrase in the Book of Job In Other trips. …”
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دور النون في البناء اللغوي للكلمة في اللغة العبرية (دراسة مقارنة مع اللغة العربية) by وحيد صفية

“…The /n/ is an original consonant in Hebrew and Arabic, and comparative linguistic studies confirm its originality in all Semitic  languages. Due to the importance of the /n/ in the vocal structure of the Arabic word, the Quranic literature allocated chapters to study its rules. …”
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A Short Introduction to Semitic Studies by Paolo Agostini

“…It is believed that Semitic languages evolved from hypothetical proto-Semitic. …”
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دور النون في البناء اللغوي للكلمة في اللغة العبرية (دراسة مقارنة مع اللغة العربية) by وحيد صفية

“…The /n/ is an original consonant in Hebrew and Arabic, and comparative linguistic studies confirm its originality in all Semitic  languages. Due to the importance of the /n/ in the vocal structure of the Arabic word, the Quranic literature allocated chapters to study its rules. …”
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ANEC: An Amharic Named Entity Corpus and Transformer Based Recognizer by Ebrahim Chekol Jibril, A. Cuneyd Tantug

“…Named entity recognition enables the identification of proper names as well as temporal and numeric expressions in an open domain text. For Semitic languages such as Arabic, Amharic, and Hebrew, the named entity recognition task is more challenging due to the heavily inflected structure of these languages. …”
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Effects of Gender on the Production of Emphasis in Jordanian Arabic: A Sociophonetic Study by Abudalbuh, Mujdey

“…Emphasis, or pharyngealization, is a distinctive phonetic phenomenon and a phonemic feature of Semitic languages such as Arabic and Hebrew. The goal of this study is to investigate the effect of gender on the production of emphasis in Jordanian Arabic as manifested on the consonants themselves as well as on the adjacent vowels. …”
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ظاهرة الإعراب وموقف علماء العربية قدامى ومحدثين by سامي عوض

“…This research tackles the genesis and development of the Arabic language and shows the history of the case phenomenon in the Semitic languages in general and the Arabic language in particular. …”
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