It is limited to this number, just as the end of number nouns is limited to the twelve. This is in the taskin of the verb’s eye, three, in its fatha, three, in its addition, three, and in its kasra, three, so the total is twelve. So the taskin is like a verb like da’ad, a verb like a lock, and a verb like hind. And the open-ended verb is a verb like a camel and a verb like a sard. A verb such as grapes and a dhammum al-ayn is a verb such as `add, a verb such as aqaq, and a verb for which no name is found based on its meter in the tongue. The people of this matter explained it by the fact that they considered it difficult to go from the kasra to the damma and based their words on mitigation, and this explanation for us is not something we explained in the first version of this book. We came across a word for the Arabs that had a verb meter with a kasrah on the fa’ of the verb and a dhammah of its ainah. I do not remember it now except that it is an abnormal language. The kasra al-a