In Functional Grammar Ahmed Al-Mutawakel as a Model

Abstract

This research attempts to uncover the way functional linguistics processes the method that Ahmed Al-Mutawakel used to deal with the actual predicate to put it at the heart of the campaign structure and highlight its features and functions through its semantic (synthetic) functions, hence its deliberative functions in multiple user situations. The study adopts an analytical descriptive curriculum based on the description of the "act" from a functional standpoint as described in the functional form of Ahmed Al-Mutawakel. The study uses selected models of the Qur'an to summarize and functionally approach them. From here came the investigation, conceptualized the concept of functional action, trying to draw its features from lexical connotation to its achievable connotation, which required addressing this in five important axes: portable in the pregnancy structure, time indication of the actual portable, Mobile shops (quantity and how), the metaphorical use of the act, and the Act of Achievement.

The research concluded that if the act remains limited to the Arab sculptor's pure division, it must be reviewed in the deliberative dimension, and there are two forms of action: One, a mere format that overlooks the function of communication action, and two, a functional format that considers the use of the act as a communication tool, and this is the difference between the ancient Arabic view. The new Western outlook, and the learner of functional grammar and Arabic grammar, finds many points of convergence in handling the act. Some were rooted in their interest in some temporal connotations, some organic connotations, and some indicators of achievement are, however, consistent and clear comprehensiveness in terms of functionality that accommodates and transcends the Arabic language to a broader scope and to a new and rich treatment.