The Grammatical Changes Between the Accusative and the Genitive (Distinction) With Qur’anic Examples From (Shurooh Allam’) by Ibn Jinni

The study of changes in grammatical analysis is often noticed in Quranic readings within grammatical and rhetorical studies, in addition to morphological or phonetic aspects. These cases may be directed syntactically or semantically. However, our study examines changes in grammatical analysis in specific contexts unrelated to direction or semantic meaning, but rather to the possibility of having more than one grammatical case (nominative, accusative, genitive) in constructions like attributive (na'at), substitute (badal), conjunction (atf), and so forth, or between nominative and accusative as seen in instances of exceptions affecting the subject and predicate, or accusative and genitive. The common theme here is distinction (altamayz), which can be accusative at times and genitive at others, not based on estimation like being attached to, for example, 'I bought a gold ring,' or attached by the letter 'of,' as in 'I bought a ring of gold,' but rather by the accusative or genitive without inference