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Arabic
All things that aid you in your quest to learn Qur’anic Arabic (fusha).
Allah's Rizq reaches whom He wills, whenever and wherever He wills. Sincerity, hope and conviction are the keys for Allah to bless from His sustenance, without any measure. The story of Maryam and Zakariyya alayhuma sallam shows us the limitlessness of Allah's Bounty. And Zakariyya alayhi sallam was deeply affected by the scene of Maryam in her Mihrab, so he made a special duaa with conviction, even though reality was against him ... but, he did not lose hope, and Allah responded to him with a beautiful response; indeed He is the Best of those who respond.
Words that begin with fa in Arabic usually mean: to open, to break through, to separate. Several words--Fajr, Faasiqoon, Furqaan, and Fiddah all exhibit this pattern. Read more to discover the amazing deep linguistic patterns of the Qur'an as we derive words that begin with fa. (Check the comments for more words that start with fa.)
To give your recitation a quick boost, try 'Itmaam-ul-Harakaat'. No, it's not a medicine from Yemen. 'Itmaam' simply means completion & 'harakaat' could be loosely translated to mean vowels. It means fine-tuning the vowels.
In Arabic, the calling ya gives the callee (the one that immediately succeeds it) a single fatha or dumma. Examples from the Qur'an.
Thumma, wa, and fa are three Arabic conjunctions that show grouping and timing. Wa shows grouping, thumma shows order, and fa shows order and timing.
Kaana (kana), when applied in the Qur'an to Allah, mean emphasis, not "he was", for Allah is perfect. Examples include Surah Nisaa, Allah uses kaana with Ghafur and Raheem.
Mubtada and Khabr, the two parts of an Arabic nominal sentence. The mubtada is definite, takes dumma, and they match in number and gender. Examples.
Laysa (لَيسَ) means "not", and conjugates as a word. Ismu laysa takes dumma, and khabru laysa takes fatha. Two examples of laysa, including with bi.
Ar-Rahmaan, Ar-Raheem, and Maliki Yawmid-Deen are all adjectives for Allah--hence why they have kasra on them.
Hadhaa Kitaabun vs. Haadhal Kitaabu
The difference between hadhaa kitaabun and haadhaal kitaabu: the second is definite and specific, "this book is ..." as opposed to "this is a book."
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