Yes, although if I remember correctly comparative ʕan also occurs in Quranic Arabic (ʔinni ʔaḥabtu ḥubba l-ḫayri ʕan ḏikri rabbi, "I preferred the love of niceties over the memory of my Lord"), and not infrequently in Arabic dialects (including Omani Arabic).

Best wel veel, maar het is dus vrij slecht beschreven!

Ik wil hier overigens nog een Serieus Artikel van maken dus misschien dat ik in dat geval iets meer de diepte in kan gaan over wat er in het Zanzibar Arabisch gebeurt:)

Elementary education in Timbuktu, as in all its peers, began with writing, grammar, and memorizing the Quran and some devotional poetry, advancing to arabic grammar; classical poetry; studies on the life of the Prophet, and studies on theology
www.africanhistoryextra.com/p/what-did-t...

pourquoi pas les deux?

Reconstruct abialization and assume the loss of the /k/?

I grew up around American Republicans and have been struggling to find another term for the current Republican party, which has a very different platform. I've been using either "nationalist" or "orange". I suppose most people just say "MAGA".
But "Orangist" may exceed them all in hilarity

delete your account

I think it's fair to assume that Sabaic s² was very likely pronounced as a lateral. A nice clue is that in Qatabanic and Hadrimitic we find ks²d for Chaldea.

Intuitively I'd say it'd be more common cross-linguistically to have at least one hissed sibilant (i.e., s¹ = /s/; s² = [ɬ]; s³ = [ts]) which also solves the problem of the merger of s¹ and s³ in Late Sabaic (although an early Arabic substratum there can not be discounted, complicating things).