The research examines Anadiplosis, a commonly used rhetorical style in the Chinese language known as "顶真"(ding zhen) where the last part of the first sentence becomes the beginning of the second sentence. This graceful and beautiful style governs the coherence of sentences, leaving a pleasant and profound impact on the recipient.

Examples from various sources, including folk songs and the Quran, were provided to demonstrate the existence of this rhetorical style in the Arabic language. The paper acknowledges prior attempts to categorize anadiplosis in Arabic. Some scholars have labeled it "التكرار الموصول" (al-takrar al-mawsol), meaning "sequential repetition," while others have identified it as a type of homophony, "جمال الدوران" (jamal al-dawaran). However, these terms fail to capture the unique characteristic of anadiplosis – the intentional repetition at the beginning of a new clause or sentence. The research also addressed the Arabic rhetorical style corresponding to the Chinese style"تشابه الأطراف" discussed and provided examples from prose and poetry.

The research concludes that "ding zhen" in Chinese has a counterpart in Arabic, adding another dimension to the similarities between Chinese and Arabic rhetoric.