This book studies an aspect of the Arabic language, that vast language capable of generating meanings and creating them to the point of miraculousness. Among these aspects are those related to the Arabic sentence, which has definitive connotations that refer to a single meaning, or that refer to multiple possible meanings. It contains apparent connotations that are known from the literal meaning of the word, and its hidden meanings that are known from the content of the speech.

One of the most important purposes of the sentence that the Arabs took into account is “avoiding ambiguity” so that speaking about it does not lead to ambiguity and lack of understanding.

Then there are sentences with different meanings that some interpret differently from others. This is in addition to many features that come from the Arabic sentence, such as common words, and changing from one expression to another that has more than one grammatical meaning and more than one meaning, and deletion that leads to the meaning being generalized and expanded, and inclusion, and reporting the general from the specific, and connecting two different things, and other meanings that highlight the beauty of the authentic artistic Arabic sentence.