Mostly, the sound of the shin is taken from several origins, including plant and aquatic, and the plant origin can be investigated by studying: First: The form of the writing of Shin in some ancient Near Eastern languages in general and ancient Egyptian in particular, because they preserved the pictorial writing, which is very useful in understanding the meaning. Second: investigating the appearance of shin in many words related to plants and trees and what was made of them in ancient Egyptian and Arabic. Third: Listening to this sound in the previous words, the sample of the study, to investigate the characteristic of the outbreak that was rightly distinguished by linguists and jurists, as a special feature of this sound, which occurs when the air collides with plants and rustles them with each other, or results from it when touching them in a state of drought.
(2003). The plant is one of the origins of the sound of the shin, a study in ancient Egyptian and Arabic. Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab, 4(1), 175-196. doi: 10.21608/jguaa.2003.2435
MLA
. "The plant is one of the origins of the sound of the shin, a study in ancient Egyptian and Arabic", Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab, 4, 1, 2003, 175-196. doi: 10.21608/jguaa.2003.2435
HARVARD
(2003). 'The plant is one of the origins of the sound of the shin, a study in ancient Egyptian and Arabic', Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab, 4(1), pp. 175-196. doi: 10.21608/jguaa.2003.2435
VANCOUVER
The plant is one of the origins of the sound of the shin, a study in ancient Egyptian and Arabic. Maǧallaẗ Al-Itiḥād Al-ʿām Lil Aṯārīyin Al-ʿarab, 2003; 4(1): 175-196. doi: 10.21608/jguaa.2003.2435