(Alif is present at the
beging of word or verse or ayat)
or
Conversely, the ( definite article meaning "the") is prefixed to the beging of the word, and next letter is among the following group of letters then the letter 'Lam" is not pronounced they are
HURUFUL QAMAR (Moon alphabet):
If Hamza tul Wasl or
alif is followed by a Laam, it will always be read with a Fathah, e.g
Alhamd , Alfurqaan, even
with the Shamsiyya Haroof, it is the same as the Laam is there, but not read
e.g ArRahmaan.
Laam only occurs as the second Alphabet of a “noun”, it followes
Hamzat-Ul-Wassl.it is two type.
HURFUL SHAMS (Sun alphabet)
If the letter that follows Laam (At-t’areef) has Shaddah, Laam (At-ta’reef)
will not be pronounced (silent),
Laam Shamsiyyah should never have Harkat on itor
Conversely, the ( definite article meaning "the") is prefixed to the beging of the word, and next letter is among the following group of letters then the letter 'Lam" is not pronounced they are
HURUFUL QAMAR (Moon alphabet):
If the letter that followes Laam At-Ta’reef does not have a Shaddah on
it, Laam At’Ta’reef is Pronounced witha Sukoon on it
Laam Qamariyyah should always have a Sukoon sign on it.
or
When the ( definite article meaning "the")is prefixed to a beging of word, and next letter is among the following group of letters then the letter 'Lam" is pronounced clearly they are:
When the ( definite article meaning "the")is prefixed to a beging of word, and next letter is among the following group of letters then the letter 'Lam" is pronounced clearly they are:
Very important point.
If Hamzat-Ul-Wasl
is preceded by a Madd letter, the letter preceding the Madd letter is directly
connected to the letter that follows Hamzat-Ul-Wasl.
Please see “Alif Zaid” and “Hamzat-Ul-Wassl” post too.
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