Looking for Recommendations on Books of Arabic Grammar

[mr. kit kat]

:salam:
:bism:
wa salallahu ala sayiidena muhammad wa ala 'alehe wa sahbe wa salam


I am wondering what books everybody here can recommend for the study of arabic grammar (nahw, sarf, e'raab, etc.)
Here is a couple books to start the list :insh:

al-Ajrumiyyah

One of its commentaries: at-Tuhfatusaneyah be Sharh al-Muqaddemah al-Ajrumeyah

:ws:

[muhammadnur]

:salam:
:bism:
wa salallahu ala sayiidena muhammad wa ala 'alehe wa sahbe wa salam


I am wondering what books everybody here can recommend for the study of arabic grammar (nahw, sarf, e'raab, etc.)
Here is a couple books to start the list :insh:

al-Ajrumiyyah

One of its commentaries: at-Tuhfatusaneyah be Sharh al-Muqaddemah al-Ajrumeyah

:ws:

A New Arabic Grammar (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/085331585X/103-0478113-0439810?v=glance&n=283155)

[godilali]

Hidayatun Nahw
Sharh ibn Aqil (on Alfiyyah ibn Malik)

[Yusuf]

الموجز في قواعد اللغة العربية - http://www.almeshkat.com/books/open.php?cat=16&book=1018

[Zubair]

salam

for sarf i would reccomend studying Wafiya, it's a very good book, and my teacher said that if a person knows this he mostly done for sarf.

i have a questoin, i'm studying the tuhfatu sinniya right now, is that sufficient for grammer?

salam

[godilali]

Mufti Yusuf said one should at least know nahw up till Hidayatun Nahw to begin studying classical texts. Normally, madrassa students study up to the Alfiyyah.

[mr. kit kat]

The tuhfatu sinniya may or may not be enough depending on what the goal of studying it is. If a person just wants to read newspaper, it might be sufficient, whearas it might not be enough to study advanced classical texts. I actually know someone who studies advanced fiqh without having studied any grammar formally, but then again he is a native speaker of arabic, and that probably doesn't apply to us non-native speakers. I think its interesting that many of the top grammarians like Sibawayhe were non-arab, and that arabs like Imam Shafie rahemahullah didn't place such an emphasis on grammer, even though he was known for having some of the most eloquent of speech. In fact, students who were wholly unconcerned with fiqh used to come to his duroos just to listen to his way of speaking that was so beautiful.

[godilali]

Shaykh Bouti never studied grammar formally. When asked how he was so eloquent, he replied that he read the Quran often.

[Sunni_Student786]

salam

for sarf i would reccomend studying Wafiya, it's a very good book, and my teacher said that if a person knows this he mostly done for sarf.

....

Is the full title of the book "Wafiya"? If not, then what is it?

Lastly, anywhere online where it is available for purchase?

[Zubair]

salam

the book name is Wafiya, and i don't think you can buy it online, but Darul Qasim does teach that text.\

salam

[godilali]

Yeah, it is not a famous book. It was written by the teacher of Shaykh Amin.

[Sunni_Student786]

salam

the book name is Wafiya, and i don't think you can buy it online, but Darul Qasim does teach that text.\

salam

What language was it authored in?

[Zubair]

salam

it's in arabic.

Brother Goldi do ever go to darul Qasim, have i ever seen you?

salam

[godilali]

Nope; I do not go. I go to Islamic Foundation from time to time though.

[Sunni_Student786]

salam

it's in arabic.

....

If it is not available for purchase online, do you know where it is?

Regardless, Jazakallahu Khair.

[godilali]

www.darulqasim.org