Morphology (Al-Sarf) in the Arabic Language and its Applications in Administrative and Professional Communication
This training course aims to empower employees of government entities and institutions to effectively apply the Arabic language morphological principles to enhance their communication abilities, enrich their linguistic skills, and improve their written and oral expression techniques in the workplace.
Features
- Delivered as a 2 days onsite program, ideal for ministries, executive entities, or development teams. Flexible formats include results retreats or organizational performance bootcamps.
Curriculum
Definition of morphology (Al-Sarf) linguistically and terminologically.
Historical development and significance of morphology in language.
Historical development and significance of morphology in language.
Applying morphological rules in official correspondence and formal letters.
Using morphological rules in reports and meeting minutes.
Using morphological rules in reports and meeting minutes.
Its role in achieving precision and clarity in language usage.
Its importance in promoting accurate comprehension of scientific and administrative terminology.
Its importance in promoting accurate comprehension of scientific and administrative terminology.
Its relation to terms and sciences of Islamic jurisprudence.
Utilizing morphology to understand specialized terminologies (such as administrative, scientific, and mathematical terms) used in governmental institutions and corporations.
Utilizing morphology to understand specialized terminologies (such as administrative, scientific, and mathematical terms) used in governmental institutions and corporations.
Inflected verbs: Simple and augmented verbs and their patterns, and their practical application in forming professional sentences and expressions.
Declinable nouns and their patterns, and their professional usage in drafting official texts and documents.
Declinable nouns and their patterns, and their professional usage in drafting official texts and documents.
