Iḍāfah (إضافة) is the Arabic grammatical construct case, mostly used to indicate possession. Iḍāfah basically entails putting one noun after another:...

another noun immediately afterwards. In Arabic grammar, this is called إضافة iḍāfah ("annexation, addition") and in English is known as the "genitive construct"...

often make these mistakes: Separating "the X of Y" word combinations (see iḍāfah): With "Abdul": Arabic names may be written "Abdul (something)", but "Abdul"...

Arabic pronunciation being /nuːrudːiːn/. Syntactically, the name is an iḍāfah (genitive construction), in full vocalization nūru d-dīni. Consequently...

ٱلْمَجْرُورُ) Objects of prepositions. The second, third, fourth, etc. term of an iḍāfah (إِضَافَةٌ genitive construction). The object of a locative adverb. Elative...

noun stems, historically marking the genitive case of the first noun (cf. iḍāfah), but it occurs frequently after nouns which do not take an "s" in their...

the genitive case. In Arabic, the genitive construction is called إضافة ʼiḍāfah (literally "attachment") and the first and second nouns of the construction...

strung together in an Iḍāfah. However, it is rare to have three or more words, except with very common or monosyllabic nouns. The Iḍāfah construct is different...

possessiveness, the iḍāfah can also specify or define the first term. Although there is no limit to the number of nouns in an iḍāfah, it is rare to have...

territories previously inhabited by the Elamites. Nominative case Oblique case Iḍāfah (Arabic's construct case) Also romanized as ezâfe, izafet, izafe, izafat...