من الأسماء الموصولة الخاصة. من الاسماء المعربه

gods by the idol worshippers	The describing sentence must have a pronoun which refers to the noun that is being described
The resumptive pronoun " they" refers back to the relative pronoun " that"	The word that connects the clause to the word they are relating to is the relative pronoun

مَبادِئُ نَحْوِيَّةٌ: الأسْماءُ المَوْصولَة (2/ 2)

Remember a relative pronoun in Arabic is a definite noun, hence cannot describe an indefinite noun.

مَبادِئُ نَحْوِيَّةٌ: الأسْماءُ المَوْصولَة (2/ 2): When should the relative pronoun not be written? For interest: In English words such as that , who , whom , whose , or which are called relative pronouns
The Relative Pronoun الاسم الموصول: And of them are those that move on their bellies, and of them are those that walk on two legs Quran 24:45• In the above examples this second part is coloured in blue
الأسماء الموصولة وإعراب ما بعدها: The words hair is long describe "the boy" and in the second example the words I ate describe the "the sandwich"

" The words whose and that are relative pronouns	Note in English these words are classed as pronouns but are nouns in Arabic
For example: "The boy whose hair is long came"	"The sandwich that I ate was delicious

In such cases the relative pronoun is not allowed between the described noun and the describing sentence.

من الأسماء الموصولة الخاصة ........: Relative pronouns in Arabic behave in a similar fashion
من الأسماء الموصولة المشتركة هي: If used on its own it does not mean anything
بحث عن الأسماء الموصولة في اللغة العربية : تعريف ، إعراب ، أمثلة واضحة: The resumptive pronoun is not used much in English 6

A group words like this is known as a clause and as it is related back to a word in the sentence it is called a relative clause	The red word " that" is the relative pronoun, and the blue word " they" is the resumptive pronoun, the underlined text is the Relative Clause
	In example 3, if the non-intelligent being is placed in the place of an intelligent being

The underlined words after these words relate back to the word before the relative pronoun.