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988 result(s) for "اللغة العربية الجزائر"
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تحديات اللغة العربية في المجتمع الجزائري
يعمل المؤلف في هذا الكتاب على تشخيص الأمراض والنقائص التي تعاني منها على المستوى اللغوي، ثم تحدث عن كيفية التعامل مع الواقع اللغوي واقترح سبل لمعالجة آثاره في المجتمع ولا شك أن حفاظ اللغة العربية على مكانتها في المجتمع الجزائري مسؤولية كل ناطق بها، وكل فرد ينتسب إليها، ذلك أن التهاون في تعميمها وإستخدامها هو إيذان بإنقراضها وتلاشي الهوية العربية.
‏العلوم العقلية في المنظومات الجزائرية : عرض وتقديم
درس العرب والمسلمون العلوم بمختلف أنواعها، وطوروها بدافع البحث ومعرفة ماهيتها، وبدافع الاستفادة منها في تنظيم الأمور الاقتصادية والاجتماعية والإدارية لدولتهم، ولتسيير أمور حياتهم اليومية، وتعاظمت تطبيقات العلوم كالفلك، والرياضيات، والطب، والهندسة.
A Socio-Pragmatic Study of the Discourse Marker Sraha in Algerian Spoken Arabic
The present study attempts to investigate the socio-pragmatic functions of the discourse marker s'aħa (literally means 'health') in Algerian Spoken Arabic (ASA) in general and the western Algerian dialect in specific. The data is based on a corpus consisting of the Algerian series, namely Awlad al-halal. The sample of the corpus includes six episodes, each episode lasts approximately for 43-45 minutes. This study draws on Brinton's (1996) framework. A mixed approach of qualitative and quantitative methods is adopted to answer the research questions: What are the most common discourse markers in western Algerian dialect? What are the socio-pragmatic functions of the DM S'aha in ASA specifically Western varieties? The findings reveal the following fifteen socio-pragmatic functions for the DM s'aha; expressing acceptance, expressing understanding, to initiate a discourse, thanking, request, threatening, dissatisfaction, suggestion, changing topic, requesting confirmation, warning, attention getting, greeting, order, and finally to end a discourse. The results also indicate a variation in terms of frequency of the identified functions.
Preserving Mzabi Dialect Vitality
The Mozabite people constitute a well-known Berber ethnic group who have lived in Algeria for centuries. The Mzabi dialect is their native tongue and Arabic is spoken by many as a second language. Therefore, this paper is an attempt to look into certain parameters surrounding this case of bilingualism. It aims more precisely to check whether or not constant contact with dialectal Arabic in particular might have any effect on the use and maintenance of the Mzabi dialect and tries to figure out the underlying reasons behind it. Accordingly, data are mainly collected using structured interviews with a sample that consists of twenty-five Mozabite merchants in the city of Constantine. The investigation generated comparable results and reveals that Mozabites intentionally speak both dialects separately, depending on context and purpose. It also demonstrates that Mzabi resists change and attrition due to its speakers' deep sense of belonging to a highly conservative community.