![]() ![]() I don't understand the 'huu' part that you are not sure about. (e.g sounds a bit like when you want to mist a window but with a sound at the end comming towards the end) This letter has a hollow empty sound with a bit of air at the beginning. ح - Ensure that you do not raise the back of the tongue when uttering this letter or apply so much force that you neglect the softness and whispering attributes of this letter. Make sure you do not merge the hamza with ع an error which can eaily occur hence it's important to have a teacher to check your makhraj. Yusuf Estes once said that the word 'ain't' is close to the letter ع - if you wanted to know the equivalent of it in English (probably true if you can immitate east london accent) If you are able to do this then words such as " يَدُعُّ ٱلۡيَتِيمَ " becomes easier because it means that you are able to show ar-rikhawah (slight flow of sound) and pronounce the letter at it's correct makhraj. This will excercise your throat, allow you to sqeeze your throat and help you produce the letter at it's correct makhraj. "Baa-3333-3aa" Hold the middle part as much as you can before releasing it. In order for you to practice going deep to it's makhraj, I usually tell my students to practice saying the word in the image attached (It's easier to explain this in an image rather than in words IMO). This word si often pronounce higher up the throat which is wrong because initially it's difficult for some people to use the middle part of the throat and go deeper into it's makhraj. ع - Usually the issue pronouncing this letter is that it needs to go down deeper into the throat and you have to sqeeze your throat because it's makhraj is restraint. When pronouncing these letters, there is a slight tensing of the tongue. The siffat of ح are: Hams, Ar-Rikhawah, Infitaah, Ismaat, Istifaal. The siffat (charachteristics) of ع are: Jahr, at-Tawassut, Infitaah, Ismaat, Istifaal The makhraj (articulation point) of the letters ح and ع are at the middle of the throat. Most of us tend not to use our throat often when pronoucing letters hence a bit of practice is all that is required. It seems as though most of the issues you have are associated with the letters of the throat ( ع, غ, ح ). ![]() The least level of heaviness is when a heavy letter has a kasra.Oh and the ح, i have issues with, well i can say it if its haaa, but if i gotta say it with a u, like huuu, i cant do it for some reasonwa'alaykum asSalaam wa-rahmatullah, The next level is when a heavy letter has a sukun and it is preceded by a Kasra. The middle level of heaviness is when the heavy letter has a dammah or if it has a sukun and it is preceded by a letter with a dammah. The next strongest level is when a heavy letter carries a fatha only or if it has a sukun and it is preceded by a letter with Fatha. The strongest level is when a heavy letter has a fatha and is followed by an ا. ر is light when it has a kasra, or if it has a sukun and the letter before it has a kasra or if the letter before it is a ي. ر is heavy when it has a dammah or a fatha, or if it has a sukun and the letter before it has a dammah or a fatha The Letter ر - This letter has many rules but can be summarized into the following: As for when it is light, an Example is بسمِ الله and so on.Ĭ. In this case it is heavy.Įxamples are عبدُ الله - رسولَ الله these are heavy examples. The Letter ل - This letter is always light except when in the name of Allah الله, it is preceded by a dammah or a fatha. مرضا (this ا will be heavy, because ض is a heavy letter)ī. قال (This ا will be heavy because ق is a heavy letter) كان (this ا will be light because ك is a light letter) If the letter preceding it is a heavy letter, then the ا will be heavy, and if the letter preceding it is a light letter, then the ا will be light. The Letter ا - This letter follows the condition of what comes before it. ![]() Letters that are sometimes heavy and sometimes light:Ī. Letters that are always Light: The rest of the letters with the exception of these three (ا - ل - ر) are always light.ģ. They are always heavy, regardless of their states (carrying a fatha, dammah, sukun or kasra).Ģ. They are compiled in the acronym (خص ضغط قظ). ![]() Letters that are always Heavy: There are seven letters that are always heavy. The letters of the Arabic alphabet are divided into 3 types on the basis of them being heavy or light.ġ. Lesson 8 | AtTafkheem and AtTarqeeq (Heavy and Light) Letters (التفخيم والترقيق) ![]()
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