Transliteration.

Hyphens Where it is thought useful, hyphens may be used to indicate prefixes and suffixes, e.g. "pish-namaz" and "kitab-ha-yi dini" (in Persian) and "li-takunu" and "bi-buyutihim" (in Arabic). Arabic and Persian terms that do not have standard spellings in English are transliterated according to the...

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Publicado en:Journal of Shi'a Islamic Studies Vol. 13; no. 3/4; pp. 1 - 5
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Islamic College Summer/Autumn2020
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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Sumario:Hyphens Where it is thought useful, hyphens may be used to indicate prefixes and suffixes, e.g. "pish-namaz" and "kitab-ha-yi dini" (in Persian) and "li-takunu" and "bi-buyutihim" (in Arabic). Arabic and Persian terms that do not have standard spellings in English are transliterated according to the following system: Click for larger view View full resolution Assimilation of alif and lam The definite article "al-"(always followed by a hyphen) should not be assimilated when preceded by a preposition or particle that is written separately from the following noun, such as wa, min, ila, an, ala, fi, and la; e.g. wa al-bayt, min al-bayt, ila al-bayt, an al-bayt, ala al-bayt, fi al-bayt, la al-bayt. If they choose to add an abbreviation, the following convention should be adopted: • (S) after the name of the Prophet Mu ammad • (A) after the name of an Imam, Lady Fa imah, or pre-Islamic prophets Patronymics and kunyas The words "ibn" and "bint" should only be capitalised if they appear at the beginning of a name or sentence, i.e. "Ibn Sina" is correct and so is ' Ali ibn Sina', but ' Ali Ibn Sina' is incorrect.