| 词条 | Ibn Abi Ishaq |
| 释义 |
Two students of Ibn Abi Ishaq's were Harun ibn Musa and Abu 'Amr ibn al-'Ala'.[4][5] His student al-Thaqafi seems to have had more prescriptive views while al-'Ala's were more descriptive. Their differences have been suggested to lie at the core of the late division of Arabic grammar into the schools of Kufa and Basra. Ibn Abi Ishaq was said to be more proficient with the rules of grammar than the analysis of common speech.[6] Abi Ishaq's work was considered influential upon later grammarians, as he was quoted as an authority by Sibawayhi in his seminal work on Arabic grammar seven times.[2] See also
References1. ^Gregor Schoeler, Uwe Vagelpohl and James E Montgomery. The Oral and the Written in Early Islam, pg. 187. London: Routledge, 2006. {{ISBN|9781134158805}} {{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ibn Abi Ishaq}}{{Linguist-stub}}2. ^1 Kees Versteegh, Arabic Grammar and Qur'anic Exegesis in Early Islam, pg. 17. Leiden: Brill Publishers, 1993. {{ISBN|9789004098459}} 3. ^1 Monique Bernards, "Pioneers of Arabic Linguistic Studies." Taken from In the Shadow of Arabic: The Centrality of Language to Arabic Culture, pg. 213. Ed. Bilal Orfali. Leiden: Brill Publishers, 2011. {{ISBN|9789004215375}} 4. ^Sībawayh, ʻAmr ibn ʻUthmān (1988), in Hārūn, ʻAbd al-Salām Muḥammad, Al-Kitāb Kitāb Sībawayh Abī Bishr ʻAmr ibn ʻUthmān ibn Qanbar, Introduction (3rd ed.), Cairo: Maktabat al-Khānjī, p. 13. 5. ^M.G. Carter, Sibawayh, pg. 21. Part of the Makers of Islamic Civilization series. London: I.B. Tauris, 2004. {{ISBN|9781850436713}} 6. ^Gregor Schoeler, The Oral and the Written in Early Islam, pg. 187. Trns. Uwe Vagelpohl, ed. James E Montgomery. Routledge Studies in Middle Eastern Literatures. London: Routledge, 2006. {{ISBN|9781134158805}} 6 : 735 deaths|8th-century Arabs|8th-century writers|Arab grammarians|Medieval grammarians of Arabic|Year of birth unknown |
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