مرکز اطلاعات علمی Scientific Information Database (SID) - Trusted Source for Research and Academic Resources

Persian Verion
Scientific Information Database (SID) - Trusted Source for Research and Academic Resources

video

Scientific Information Database (SID) - Trusted Source for Research and Academic Resources

sound

Scientific Information Database (SID) - Trusted Source for Research and Academic Resources

Persian Version

Scientific Information Database (SID) - Trusted Source for Research and Academic Resources

View:

580
Scientific Information Database (SID) - Trusted Source for Research and Academic Resources

Download:

0
Scientific Information Database (SID) - Trusted Source for Research and Academic Resources

Cites:

Information Journal Paper

Title

The Effect of Persian and Arabic Word Order Typological Features on Arabic Learners Learning Persian

Pages

  3-23

Abstract

 Linguistics research shows that similarities can be a source of making mistakes. In other words, if a learner learns a language which is totally different or similar, he or she is less likely to make mistakes. However, for languages such as Arabic and Persian which have some features in common, but they are not completely similar or different, these similar features happen to be source of mistakes. Considering in syntax, Typology made considerable progress, this article is aimed at determining how much applied use of typological features of word order dealing with syntax has an impact on teaching and learning Persian by Arabic learners. Dryer, in his article ‘ The Greenbergian word order Correlations’ (1992), studied on the one hand the correlation between verb and object order and on the other hand particular pairs order. He used ‘ correlation pairs’ to refer to these pairs and defined them as follows: if the sequence of a pair x and y shows the sequence of verb and object sequence respectively, then x and y are a correlation pair and in this pair, x is verb patterned and y is object patterned. Dryer explained 23 correlation pairs in an independent table. 5 of them do not have equivalent in Persian. Therefore, they are not considered in the article. There are 6 other correlations which are not mentioned in his article but in his data base. Among the aforementioned features, Dabir Moghaddam exploits 24 features to determine Persian Typology. In addition to 23 Dryers’ features, I use 6 features added to Dryers’ data base by Dabir Moghaddam to study Arabic. These features come to 25, after setting aside four features applicable in Arabic (2 features of 23 Dryers’ features and 2 features of Dabir Moghaddam features. ) )1 Ad position type 2) Order of noun and relative clause 3) Order of noun and genitive 4) Order of adjective and standard in comparative construction 5) Order of verb and adpositional phrase 6) Order of verb and manner adverb 7) Order of copula and predicate 8) Order of want + verb 9) Order of noun and adjective 10) Order of demonstrative and noun 11) Order of intensifier and adjective 12) Order of verb and negative particle 13) Order of verb and tense /aspect particle 14) Order of verb and tense /aspect auxiliary verb 15) Order of question particle and sentence 16) Order of adverbial subordinator and clause 17) Order of article and noun 18) Order of verb and subject 19) Order of numeral and noun 20) Order of tense-aspect affix and verb stem 21) Order of possessive affix and noun 22) Order of content verb and auxiliary verb(s) meaning to be able to 23) Order of complementizer and complement sentence 24) Wh-movement 25) Order of verb and object. This article aims to first determine typological features of Persian and Arabic using typological word order. Secondly, similarities and differences are determined through contrastive analysis. Thirdly, without mentioning the similarities and differences of Arabic and Persian, given grammatical rules are given to subjects and then are tested (pretest). Finally, after one month, the aforementioned rules are taught by Persian and Arabic typological similarities and differences and then they are tested post test Eleven educated people studying different majors who was learning Persian were tested. There some points need to be mentioned. First, their mother tongue was Arabic, second, they were Arabian. Third, since the research was carried out in The Persian Language Center for Non-Farsi Speakers and this center, we were faced with limited learners, as a result, the method of sampling was limited sampling. Also, the criteria for selecting the subjects were as follows; the subject were native Arabic speakers and being at pre intermediate and intermediate levels. Because of limitation, to carry out the research, we selected eleven subjects. Testes were set on the base of similarities, differences and typological features of Persian and Arabic. In fact, this article tries to include typological features which are different and similar between the two languages and the feature only is found in one language is ignored. The test consisted of three parts, first, the subjects were given Arabic sentences and asked to answer multiple choices. Second, they were asked to translate Arabic sentences into Persian. Third, they were asked to translate a test in Arabic into Persian. Conclusion According to subjects’ average scores, their score in after test (16/10) is higher than that of in pretest (10/57). In addition, the analysis of inferential statistic shows that the difference is considerable meaning that the independent variable, awareness of typological features of Persian and Arabic, has an impact on dependent variable, subjects’ scores, as it were, being aware of these features (similarities and differences) could get a better score. So, the more Arabic learners are aware of similar and different typological features of Persian and Arabic, the easier they can learn Persian especially its grammar. In doing so, this article connecting Typology to teaching languages proves that achievements of Typology can be used to optimize and facilitate teaching language.

Cites

  • No record.

    • References

  • No record.

    • Cite

    APA: Copy

    DABIRMOGHADDAM, MOHAMMAD, SAHRAEI, REZA MORAD, & AL Shair, Mulham. (2021). The Effect of Persian and Arabic Word Order Typological Features on Arabic Learners Learning Persian. JOURNAL OF PERSIAN LANGUAGE TEACHING TO NON-PERSIAN SPEAKERS, 9(2 (20) ), 3-23. SID. https://sid.ir/paper/398204/en

    Vancouver: Copy

    DABIRMOGHADDAM MOHAMMAD, SAHRAEI REZA MORAD, AL Shair Mulham. The Effect of Persian and Arabic Word Order Typological Features on Arabic Learners Learning Persian. JOURNAL OF PERSIAN LANGUAGE TEACHING TO NON-PERSIAN SPEAKERS[Internet]. 2021;9(2 (20) ):3-23. Available from: https://sid.ir/paper/398204/en

    IEEE: Copy

    MOHAMMAD DABIRMOGHADDAM, REZA MORAD SAHRAEI, and Mulham AL Shair, “The Effect of Persian and Arabic Word Order Typological Features on Arabic Learners Learning Persian,” JOURNAL OF PERSIAN LANGUAGE TEACHING TO NON-PERSIAN SPEAKERS, vol. 9, no. 2 (20) , pp. 3–23, 2021, [Online]. Available: https://sid.ir/paper/398204/en

    Related Journal Papers

    Related Seminar Papers

  • No record.

    • Related Plans

  • No record.

    • Recommended Workshops






    Move to top