Implication in the Arabic Grammatical Heritage and its Probing Logical Relationships in the Service of Artificial Intelligence
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.35516/Hum.2026.9977Keywords:
Implication, implier, implied, syllogism, syntax heritage, artificial intelligence.Abstract
Objectives: The study aims to eliminate the incorrect concepts that have been attached to implication in recent linguistic studies, link it to grammatical analogy, and classify the types of grammatical analogy and implication. This classification facilitates their analysis using artificial intelligence and serves linguistic applications in areas such as language generation and derivation.
Methods: The study draws on logic, theology, the principles of jurisprudence, the principles of grammar, and probation theory to establish a correct understanding of implication and to identify the types of relationships between the implied and the implier.
Results: The study revealed shortcomings in the definition of implication among modern Arab linguists, identified all types of grammatical analogy, and mapped all logical relationships between the implied and the implier. It also developed a mathematical equation to enumerate all possible linguistic forms of implication for use in artificial intelligence. The study determined that the total number of possible linguistic forms of implication, as calculated through a precise mathematical formula, is 782,153,809,920.
Conclusions: Through the platform https://hamltypes.vercel.app/, which includes types of grammatical analogy and the elements of each type, the researchers demonstrated that their study is programmable. They successfully uncovered the cognitive processes that the creators of the language used in constructing morphology and grammar, as well as the thought processes they overlooked. The study recommends enabling artificial intelligence to leverage both types of reasoning to determine all permissible, possible, and prohibited linguistic structures.
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