Nunation (, ''), in some Semitic languages such as Arabic, is the addition of one of three diacritics (cf. ḥarakāt) to a noun or adjective in order to indicate that the word ends in a sequence of a vowel and an alveolar nasal. Thus, the presence of a consonant is exceptionally expressed without the addition of the corresponding letter (which otherwise normally would have been nūn''). The sequences marked by the diacritics represent case endings (nominative, accusative and genitive). The noun phrase is fully declinable and syntactically unmarked for definiteness, identifiable in speech.
Nunation (, ''), in some Semitic languages such as Arabic, is the addition of one of three diacritics (cf. ḥarakāt) to a noun or adjective in order to indicate that the word ends in a sequence of a vowel and an alveolar nasal. Thus, the presence of a consonant is exceptionally expressed without the addition of the corresponding letter (which otherwise normally would have been nūn''). The sequences marked by the diacritics represent case endings (nominative, accusative and genitive). The noun phrase is fully declinable and syntactically unmarked for definiteness, identifiable in speech.
== Literary Arabic ==
Discovered by embedding cosine similarity (sentence-transformers MiniLM, 384-dim).