The Qur'an uses the Wrong Arabic! Surprised? (#4)

So, it seems that the Qur'an has the wrong Arabic! Yet, Muslims have always claimed that the Qur'an we use today came directly from Muhammad, who lived in Mecca and Medina, which is in the central part of Arabia called the 'Hejaz'. New research, however, by al Jallad, in 2018, on the Arabic used in the Qur'an suggests that it couldn't have come from that far south, because the Arabic used in the Hejaz was known as 'Sabaic Arabic', which is derived from the southern part of Arabia known as the Hadhramaut (present day Yemen). This southern Sabaic Arabic didn't use common Arabic endings, such as the 'Tar Mabuta', or the 'Alif Maqsurah', which is found all through the Arabic employed in the Qur'an, proving that the Qur'an couldn't have been written in the 7th century that far south. So, which Arabic used these word endings? It was the Nabataean Arabic, used in what today is Jordan where you find those Arabic word endings, but that is 600 miles too far north, proving that whoever wrote the Qur'an had to have been living there, and not in the Hejaz at all! It looks like the Qur'an uses the wrong Arabic, in the wrong place, and at the wrong time, yet again pointing to a much further northern orientation for the origins of Islam and the Qur'an... Are you beginning to see a pattern here? © Pfander Centre for Apologetics - US, 2021 (47,640) Music: New Sky, by Rafael Krux, from filmmusic-io