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The close genetic relationship between Arabic and the so-called Indo-European languages has been firmly established in 55 papers, covering all aspects of language analysis phonetically, morphologically, grammatically, and lexically or semantically (Jassem 2012-2018). In all those papers, words have been classified into (a) broad semantic fields or areas such as family, water, animal, colour, numeral, religious/divine terms or (b) grammatical functions and categories like pronouns, question words, verb to be, number, gender, case, inflectional and derivational affixes, and the like. The purpose of all these papers is to reject traditional thinking and practice in the field which classifies Arabic and Indo-European languages like English, German, French, Latin, Greek, and Sanskrit as members of different families (Bergs and Brinton 2012; Algeo 2010; Crystal 2010: 302; Campbell 2013; Yule 2006; Crowley 1997: 22-25, 110-111; Pyles and Algeo 1993: 61-94)..

international journal on studies in english language and literature/international journal of studies in english language and literature

The Arabic Origins of "Sex Derivatives and Formally Similar Terms Six, Sack, Sake, Suck, Seek, Soak, Kiss, Case, Cozy" in English and European Languages: A Consonantal Radical Theory Approach