Assalamu Aleikum brother! Jazakallah khairan for your efforts in putting these highly beneficial videos together. Please advise when we would see more videos on Arabic grammar (next level)?
Assalamualaikum wa rehmatullahi wa barakatuhu. Sir how to pronounce Ikhfa when having ن before ك? Should the tongue be touching the upper surface of the mouth or not? Jazak ALLAHU khairan
May I answer this? Yes, for both kaf ك and qaf ق to prepare for these letters when coming after ن, but ق needs full mouth ghunna. I think he missed that in إن كنتم 4:27 or may be it will be a separate lesson. JAK the brother who making these Tajweed videos, they are very helpful and well-made.
Is the difference more pronounced through the lips/mouth movement? I feel that the ikhfa in full mouth letters has "altered ng" while the empty ones have "clear ng". "Altered" as in prepared the next letter by shaping the mouth to O.... sort of. All full letters have the O sound, right? Edit: Based on #21 what I meant is with the hollow mouth sound.
Jazakallah Khairan for this video. Can you please provide proof from classical books of tajweed? As far as I have learnt from my teachers, the letter noon and its ghunnah is ALWAYS empty mouth.
@Wassalaam92@@gogreen_0 , Both ways of reciting are correct. Stick to the one your teacher has/had taught you as this way of reciting has been perfectly preserved since our beloved prophet Muhammad صلى الله عليه وسلم (whether it is the letter noon and its ghunnah being differentiated or not).
السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته. بارك الله فيك. I have a question. Why did the ikfah sound different when the letter ك came? When you recited من صلصال كالفخار the noon sounded so clear, like idhaar to me but in the next Ayah when you recited إن كنتم it sounded different more like ikhfah. Im confused to when i do which of them.
@@Arabic101السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته. اليس قال الامام الداني في كتابه التحديد في الاتقان والتجويد وابن الجزري في كتابه النشر ان ليس للسان عمل في الاخفاء والمخرج من الخيشوم فقط. فلمذا نرفع لساننا الى مخرج القاف والكاف عند الاخفاء فيهما وھل في كتب الاءمة دليل على ھذا العمل. جزاك الله خيرا
السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته I have a question. Didn’t Imam Abu Amr Ad-Dani say in his book Tahdid and Ibn Al-Jazari in his book, Nashr, that the tongue has no role in ikhfaa and the ghunnah comes from the nasal cavity only? So why do we raise our tongues to the makhraj of the Qaf and Kaf during ikhfaa? Is there evidence for this in the books of the scholars? Also, is there any evidence for preparing the mouth for the letter that comes after the nun in ikhfaa in the books of the scholars? JazakAllah
In Surah Al Isra ayat 44, I notice some recite وإن من شي ء either wa imm mii shai in....almost like a ya sound and the other is wa imm minn shai in...where the sound is close to nun... which is the correct way?
السلام ورحمة الله وبركاته Shaikh, I don't understand the concept of full and empty mouth, with heavy letters sound remains in the back of the mouth as for light letter, the sound is let out easily. Gunnah is according to near of noon makhrij.
Wa alikom asslam wa rahatullahi wa barakatuh, Barak Allahu feekum The ghunnah sound should be sort of anticipating the pronunciation of the letter that comes after it. So yes, the full ghunnah will have you raise the back of your tongue and lowering the middle of the tongue in anticipation of the heavy letter that is to follow. Hope this helps a bit. If you have more questions, you can send them through our website. Asslamo alikom
In the last example your ikhfaa/ghunnah og ك was different from the ikhfa/ghunnah on the first examples ك. First example you Said: “liNNGGka” In the second one you pronounced it a bit different
Imagine it like this. 3:43 When س after noon, you make the sound with your tongue touching your upper teeth from behind. When for example ص follows, you do the ghunnah with your tongue not touching your upper teeth from behind
@@Xaido27You are incorrect, the whole point of ikhfaa is to skip the point articulation of the noon (but keep the nasal sound) and prepare for the letter after it, س and ص has the same point of articulation but the difference is the ص is a full mouth letter (it means raising the back of the tongue that's what makes the sound different) The common mistake is that people do the nasal sound (ghunna) when preparing to say a full mouth letter without raising the back of the tongue
@@alomshah9898No. For Ikhfa , you are meant to make a mix of the nose sound and mouth sound when pronouncing it. Hence, we should make the fuller [when making a full mouth letter ghunnah] i.e making the mouth sound from further back in our mouths then the normal 'light' letter ghunnah (ikhfa) sounds.
I advice repeating these Tajweed lessons especially in this month of Ramadan. Jazakum Allah khairan جزاكم الله خيراّ أخانا الحبيب
Beautiful teaching اللھم بارک
Another refinement in my tajweed skills! I love your videos
JazakAllaahu khairun kaseera for sharing it
Jazaak Alloohu Khairah brother. This lesson of urs will help me a lot in my recitation.
Your videos are so valuable for me .I listen them and watch them with so much interest.JAZAK ALLAH KHAIIR
BarakAllahu Feek
Jazak Allah
جزاک اللہ خیر
Jazak Allah 😊
I always had this problem but alhamdulillah today i have learned a lot. May Allah reword you brother
Mashallah May Allah bless you always
Allah bless you!❤
Jazkk.
May Allah swt protect you all the time.
Jazak Allahu khair
Amazing explanation....been struggling with this.
I am always struggeling with it!
Jazakallah 🙂
JazaakAllaahu khairun katheera
Very nice May Allah SWT give me from HIS GRACE to recite as you have taught me delicately .
Ameen
Very very useful
Thank u usthad
Jazakallah khair
Jazaakallahu khairan for this brother may Allah reward you
May Allah bless you
Very good lesson jazakAllah khair
Mashallah Mashallah so well explained
min. 4:44
I can't hear the difference 🙁
*how can I train to hear the details* ❓
According to how I understood is after ن he's doing a little و sound before pronouncing ط.
So he's reading من as ميو hence "miw"
Hope that helps.
mashallah good video. could be made a bit more clear with mouth diagrams
JazakAllah and Alhamdulillah ❤
Assalamu Aleikum brother! Jazakallah khairan for your efforts in putting these highly beneficial videos together. Please advise when we would see more videos on Arabic grammar (next level)?
جزك الله خير الله يحفظك 💚😉
ماشاءاللہ
Very informative video 👍
Ys.. something new learnt
جزاك الله خيرا وبارك فيك . شرح مبسط خاصة انه باللغة الإنجليزية.
Helpful Allah grant you ❤❤❤
ننتظر المزيد من الفيديوهات بفارغ من الصبر
It is so tricky for non-Arab like me
Allahhumma barik. Please upload your Qur'an recitation, in sha Allah.
Masha Allah
Ma sha allah.
You should list all full mouth letters and all empty mouth letters again at the end of the video
Thanks
This is a tricky one but I get it.
I can see some tajweed rules missing or not obeyed. For example the gunnah before kaaf is not necessary
There is اختلاف (Disagreement/s) in this case. Recite how it was relayed to you.
Is there any cheat sheet for this to easy memorize?? I really struggled with it.
Assalamualaikum wa rehmatullahi wa barakatuhu. Sir how to pronounce Ikhfa when having ن before ك? Should the tongue be touching the upper surface of the mouth or not? Jazak ALLAHU khairan
May I answer this? Yes, for both kaf ك and qaf ق to prepare for these letters when coming after ن, but ق needs full mouth ghunna. I think he missed that in إن كنتم 4:27 or may be it will be a separate lesson. JAK the brother who making these Tajweed videos, they are very helpful and well-made.
@@abdelgaderelhaddar4238 Kaf is not full mouth
@@tidra4079 sure Kaf is not full mouth letter; I said ق Qaf is the one needs a full month ghunah. خص ضغط قظ
Is the difference more pronounced through the lips/mouth movement? I feel that the ikhfa in full mouth letters has "altered ng" while the empty ones have "clear ng". "Altered" as in prepared the next letter by shaping the mouth to O.... sort of.
All full letters have the O sound, right?
Edit: Based on #21 what I meant is with the hollow mouth sound.
Jazakallah Khairan for this video. Can you please provide proof from classical books of tajweed? As far as I have learnt from my teachers, the letter noon and its ghunnah is ALWAYS empty mouth.
I too would like some proof and evidence and the sources for some of his tajweed rules.
@Wassalaam92@@gogreen_0 , Both ways of reciting are correct. Stick to the one your teacher has/had taught you as this way of reciting has been perfectly preserved since our beloved prophet Muhammad صلى الله عليه وسلم (whether it is the letter noon and its ghunnah being differentiated or not).
MashaAllah,
At 3:58 it sounds like clear noon
You are not wrong actually. To understand more why this is the case, watch this: ua-cam.com/video/qnnBANhzaSk/v-deo.html
@@Arabic101 Jazakallah brother
السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته. بارك الله فيك.
I have a question. Why did the ikfah sound different when the letter ك came? When you recited من صلصال كالفخار
the noon sounded so clear, like idhaar to me but in the next Ayah when you recited إن كنتم it sounded different more like ikhfah.
Im confused to when i do which of them.
Excellent observation brother.
Indeed they are different. Here's the full answer: ua-cam.com/video/qnnBANhzaSk/v-deo.html
@@Arabic101السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته. اليس قال الامام الداني في كتابه التحديد في الاتقان والتجويد وابن الجزري في كتابه النشر ان ليس للسان عمل في الاخفاء والمخرج من الخيشوم فقط. فلمذا نرفع لساننا الى مخرج القاف والكاف عند الاخفاء فيهما وھل في كتب الاءمة دليل على ھذا العمل. جزاك الله خيرا
So ikhfaa with full mouth letter has more '~ng' to it, than with empty letter? Sorry if it doesn't make sense but idk how to phrase it well.
This is the hardest rule for me. Struggling.
السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته
I have a question. Didn’t Imam Abu Amr Ad-Dani say in his book Tahdid and Ibn Al-Jazari in his book, Nashr, that the tongue has no role in ikhfaa and the ghunnah comes from the nasal cavity only? So why do we raise our tongues to the makhraj of the Qaf and Kaf during ikhfaa? Is there evidence for this in the books of the scholars? Also, is there any evidence for preparing the mouth for the letter that comes after the nun in ikhfaa in the books of the scholars? JazakAllah
In Surah Al Isra ayat 44, I notice some recite وإن من شي ء
either wa imm mii shai in....almost like a ya sound and the other is wa imm minn shai in...where the sound is close to nun... which is the correct way?
Is this mandatory cuz i dont want my current memorised surahs to be learnt with wrong meaning, before i correct them
It doesn't change the meaning
Why do u pronounce taa (simple Taa ) like English T?
السلام ورحمة الله وبركاته
Shaikh, I don't understand the concept of full and empty mouth, with heavy letters sound remains in the back of the mouth as for light letter, the sound is let out easily. Gunnah is according to near of noon makhrij.
Wa alikom asslam wa rahatullahi wa barakatuh,
Barak Allahu feekum
The ghunnah sound should be sort of anticipating the pronunciation of the letter that comes after it. So yes, the full ghunnah will have you raise the back of your tongue and lowering the middle of the tongue in anticipation of the heavy letter that is to follow.
Hope this helps a bit. If you have more questions, you can send them through our website.
Asslamo alikom
In the last example your ikhfaa/ghunnah og ك was different from the ikhfa/ghunnah on the first examples ك. First example you Said: “liNNGGka” In the second one you pronounced it a bit different
What is gunnah?
I explain it here: ua-cam.com/video/hy8V7CsxaQk/v-deo.html&t=
I'm not sure I hear a difference
Do you have discord? I can show example via discord.
Imagine it like this.
3:43
When س after noon, you make the sound with your tongue touching your upper teeth from behind.
When for example ص follows, you do the ghunnah with your tongue not touching your upper teeth from behind
@@Xaido27good explanation jazakAllah khair
@@Xaido27You are incorrect, the whole point of ikhfaa is to skip the point articulation of the noon (but keep the nasal sound) and prepare for the letter after it, س and ص has the same point of articulation but the difference is the ص is a full mouth letter (it means raising the back of the tongue that's what makes the sound different)
The common mistake is that people do the nasal sound (ghunna) when preparing to say a full mouth letter without raising the back of the tongue
Theres a slight difference, you would hear it better if you try it yourself
This is still confusing still sounds similiar
Do you have discord? I can show example via discord.
@@unknownak4171 For the full mouth ghunnah, do you pronounce it as if there's a waw with a sukoon on it?
@@alomshah9898No. For Ikhfa , you are meant to make a mix of the nose sound and mouth sound when pronouncing it. Hence, we should make the fuller [when making a full mouth letter ghunnah] i.e making the mouth sound from further back in our mouths then the normal 'light' letter ghunnah (ikhfa) sounds.
Urdu translation he