Interaction and Reciprocal services between Quran and Arabic grammar

Holy Quran, with all its different and yet uncontradictory readings, beside Arabic grammar –which prescribes various rules and structures – have been the focus of attention of Islamic scholars from early Islamic days. And rarely an Arabic grammatical rule can be found that is not carrying the traces of Quranic readings. In the way of its elaboration, or a verse not taking the advantage of giving examples from Quran as a reference, testimony or proof. It is the clear why a great deal of Ayat (Quranic verse-lines) and their different readings have been the focus of Arabic grammarians, resulting in Quranic Exegesis books being full of grammatical(linguistic) reading in the way of inferring the meaning of the verses. But by all these reciprocal services or an interaction that has [historically] brought about a mutual relation between Arabic grammar and Quran, there remains yet one question to be answered: How can these relations be exactly defined and what are the different aspects of them. The Purpose of this study is to use library research to focus in different aspects of these kinds of interactions by relying on examples and proofs that would clarify the matter proposed an above. At the end the present researcher hopes this work to give suggestions for further studies through more elaborations on the issue.