Özet:

Abstact: The verb so called (lafīf) is the one in which two weak letters exist, and it consists of two types: Lafīf Maqrūn; in which the weak letters attach together, and Lafīf Mafrūq; in which a strong sound lies between the two weak letters. Therefore this kind of verbs is subject to linguistic modifications. This study aims at making some observations about the changes that have resulted after those modifications. The first part of this study discusses the weak verb (lafīf maqrūn), mentioning some cases of its development such as transformation of the last weak letter of this verb to a long front vowel, cases in which the second component of the word has not changed (‘aynu- lfi’l), others in which the third component (lamu-lfi’l) has not changed, the exchange between both types of the weak verb, and the reciprocation between (w) and (y) in its components. The second part of the study discusses the other type (lafīf mafrūq), its transformation to fath stage, the changes of (w) to a glottal catch, the weak verb with the vowel (h), and the weak verb with a glottal catch as a vowel. The study, eventually, is comparing the development of this kind of verbs in Arabic with their evolution in Hebrew

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