Khaled Saad Kammouni's 'Philosophy of Arabic Morphology' delves into an innovative and profound understanding of the Arabic language. This groundbreaking study transcends traditional linguistic analysis by exploring the 'chemical aspect of being' inherent in morphological structures. The book proposes a unique philosophical framework, suggesting that the intricate rules and transformations of Arabic verbs and nouns reflect fundamental existential principles, akin to chemical compositions and reactions. It offers readers a novel perspective on how linguistic forms might embody deeper ontological realities, making it essential reading for linguists, philosophers, and anyone interested in the interconnections between language, thought, and existence. This work challenges conventional views and opens new avenues for interdisciplinary inquiry.