The verb (came) in the Holy Quran in a semantic study Surah Al-Baqarah is a model

Abstract

The word mentioned in the qur’an , in the context of time ,event and self, has a precise impact on the souls of the Arabs, as He ,the most High, has included in His noble book what the Arabs and others are unable to use in the same way as what is mentioned in it .The study of the Qur’anic vocabulary has taken a new direction in understanding the Qur’anic text ,after the interpretation of the noble  Qur’an had depended either on the general meaning of the text or the reasons for revelation ,or other discussions that relied on the phrase in explaining the interpretive meaning, and to stand on a single word from the single words mentioned in the Holy Qur’an, which is the verb (came), which was repeated a lot in the Qur’an and passed by the interpreters without clarification, and also often its meaning wascarried to the meaning of the verb (came), while it has a linguistic, contextual and grammatical meaning; Therefore, the importance of this study lies in its direct connection to the Book of God Almighty by tracing these formulas and clarifying their significance, because of their effect in clarifying the meaning of the noble verses in which the verb appears in the Book of God Almighty, and not stopping at them leads to a wrong understanding or rather a different or distant understanding of the meaning of the noble verses in which it appears. The study aims to show one aspect of the rhetorical miracle in the Holy Quran, where each word has its own unique position that gives it a specific meaning derived from its own intrinsic, contextual and grammatical meaning. This study came with a descriptive, analytical and inductive approach to the Quranic text, not to explain the understanding of the text. Rather, to stand on some of the meanings and connotations that can be derived from the verb (came), it became clear that it was always connected to pronouns and carries several connotations, including strength and intensity. In addition, the study revealed the subtleties of connotations that were brought together between the verses in which the verb (came) was mentioned, and proving its transitivity, contrary to what is commonly known, that its origin is in transitiveness.