Manuel Jamin Jamin itibaren Jiyor, Gujarat 393150, India
Very strange book. Namely, that it takes a Iranian perspective on the Arabic language and that the content is almost completely written in English. I have shown this to a couple of native Arabic speakers who were able to immediately identify that it was produced in Iran. What is most odd though is that the book uses sentences as examples which aren't used in Arabic, and that I haven't ever heard or read in old "classic" Arabic. Just odd... The highlight of the book is the analysis of Arablic Grammar which was clarifying and concise, and arranged in progressive chapters. A major downpoint is that all of the exercises given in the chapters have no solutions set or supplementary solutions manual. So without a direct person instructing you, you dont have a hope of knowing if you are completing the many exercises correctly. If you are looking for a textbook to learn Arabic I wouldn't recommend this book, but if you are only looking for a reference grammmar on the language it is interesting.