Reasons on principles of the phonetic course among muslim philosophers

Abstract

In the Arab legacy, the phonetic course was not as exclusive to the linguists as nowadays. However, it was an interrelated area of interest for geographers and travellers who have often considered and described the linguistic varieties of the tribes they visited, such as speech therapists, for instance: the experience of ‘Al-Kindi’s experience concerned with the problem of Lisp. In addition, many philosophers were about treating phonetic issues such as linguistic sound and its physical analysis. The previous experiences are a valuable heritage full of a sense of continuity to explore new outcomes and interpretations.