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Although ] is in Arabic, there are many words in Quran text, rooted other than ], which is somewhat difficult to determine whether they are loanwords due to the common linguistic root <ref></ref>. According to Ripin, more than 300 words in the Quran are borrowed from Hebrew, Syriac, Aramaic, Nabataean, Persian, Coptic, Latin, and ancient Greek and Utopian.<ref></ref> Although ] is in Arabic, there are many words in Quran text, rooted other than ], which is somewhat difficult to determine whether they are loanwords due to the common linguistic root <ref></ref>. According to Ripin, more than 300 words in the Quran are borrowed from Hebrew, Syriac, Aramaic, Nabataean, Persian, Coptic, Latin, and ancient Greek and Utopian.<ref></ref>
==From Greek==
* {{langx|ar|مجوس|translit=Majus}}: From ]

==From Roman== ==From Roman==
* {{langx|ar|قصر|translit=Qasr}}: From ] * {{langx|ar|قصر|translit=Qasr}}: From ]
* {{langx|ar|بلد|translit=Balad}}: From * {{langx|ar|بلد|translit=Balad}}: From ]
* {{langx|ar|صراط|translit=Sirat}}: From ] * {{langx|ar|صراط|translit=Sirat}}: From ]
* {{langx|ar|عتیق|translit=Atiq}}: From ] * {{langx|ar|عتیق|translit=Atiq}}: From ]

Revision as of 18:12, 25 December 2024

Criticism of Islam's holy book This article is about criticism of the Quran. For other uses, see Quran (disambiguation).

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Although Quran is in Arabic, there are many words in Quran text, rooted other than Semitic languages, which is somewhat difficult to determine whether they are loanwords due to the common linguistic root . According to Ripin, more than 300 words in the Quran are borrowed from Hebrew, Syriac, Aramaic, Nabataean, Persian, Coptic, Latin, and ancient Greek and Utopian.

From Greek

From Roman

From ancient Persian

From ancient Turkic

References

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    1. Lexical Borrowing in the Qur’ān
    2. Lexical Borrowing in the Qur’ān
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