حيث
Root entry · 3 derived lemmasThis root primarily concerns locational adverbs and conjunctions, indicating place. It functions similarly to temporal adverbs like 'when', specifying a location or circumstance. The root also touches upon the grammatical construction and usage of these locational terms, including their declension and conditional applications.
Derived headwords
- 1.an adverb of place, similar to 'ḥīna' (when) for timeboth
an adverb of place, similar to 'ḥīna' (when) for time
- 2.it is an indeclinable nounboth
it is an indeclinable noun
- 3.its end was vocalized to avoid the meeting of two quiescent lettersboth
its end was vocalized to avoid the meeting of two quiescent letters
- 4.some Arabs make it indeclinable with a damma, likening it to 'ghāyāt' (ends), because it is only used when prefixed to a sentenceboth
some Arabs make it indeclinable with a damma, likening it to 'ghāyāt' (ends), because it is only used when prefixed to a sentence
- 5.you say: 'I stand where Zayd stands'both
you say: 'I stand where Zayd stands'
- 6.and do not say 'ḥaythu Zayd'both
and do not say 'ḥaythu Zayd'
- 7.wherever you are, I amboth
wherever you are, I am
- 8.one of the adverbs that is not used for reward except with what you say 'wherever you sit, I sit' meaning 'wherever'both
one of the adverbs that is not used for reward except with what you say 'wherever you sit, I sit' meaning 'wherever'
- 9.His saying, the Almighty: 'And the sorcerer will not succeed wherever he comes.' Ibn Mas'ud, may God be pleased with him, read it as 'where he comes.'both
His saying, the Almighty: 'And the sorcerer will not succeed wherever he comes.' Ibn Mas'ud, may God be pleased with him, read it as 'where he comes.'
- 10.The Arabs say 'I came from where you do not know,' meaning 'from where you do not know.'both
The Arabs say 'I came from where you do not know,' meaning 'from where you do not know.'
- 1.whereverboth
A conditional particle used with a verb to indicate 'wherever' or 'in whatever place'. It is used in conditional clauses.
- 1.to come fromclassical
Derived from the root, this verb form implies coming from a certain place or origin, often used in the context of 'where from'.