You are on page 1of 10
226 217 2 28 err ee et ental | aS | Gel dd) ye ‘Few importent rules of tajweed oO MIAIP LAL te Se fay Boo + be Uther sei be be KEI Sol SUC EES EF poe Thal Aue bag hose boy L Ue ZL G7 ey bw TdT} a fies in Spar bs Be mindful of the correct promundedon of all the Arabi, abtters; and learn the pronunciat{Jrules from an axpert in this discipline. Only few Oo important rules are mentioned here. One must keep in mind that pronunciation of every single letter; as each =) word is pronunced differently in arabic. ‘There are some letter that many sound similar in other language’ however they have distinstly different sounds in arabic . there fore , be sure to pronounce the following distintly differently webs slr re be LIL ALIA LAVA & 2» jt 6 EF} se & LIGA LIGA ALES A YIIGWEG ZL 226 218 Sse Se be PL SL be SL be Do ri 63 dp 26th eA bo Lin Se Shi cet tu seo Sole Oe” af6 eget rb LEZ ILE pti Aut “yg 9 dp v6 Lg K LU ML BLIWILT 5 2g GLE el tite SPN) A letter with a sukoon on it is blended, with its succeeding letter that has a small vowel on it, in such a way that they both become a single word with a shaddah, such letters are They are easily remembered as an acronym: "Yarmaluun", Remember that "idgham" always happens between two letters. The rules of "Idgham" are 1, When you have («y or , after noon (y)) with a sukoon on it, after a letter that has a tanween, then "Idgham" is done. 2. when you have (f or s after a noon (y) with a sukoon or after a letter with tanween, then "gunnah" would also be done besides IDGHAM. GUNNAH is the nasal sound equal to two fathar. After noon ¢ sakin or tanween if Ue, comes then we shall read (pronounce) "IDGHAM without GUNNAH. Ts (Aad bbe bos a Aeah Bane IHRE SHS é te Bethan ee alae “a VBILL pbIUE ute SL 226 219 Bee Sislé Syses| 2 sla) wi uty Sb irle APPL BIL irbituwl geod et Ble iL Mb ile See SUP GL pt he Use Bue Ut 7 = : : wl] ole] -¢| Fils [] 3s vw Bleloel a 3 b J When you have any letter from the box after a noow4y) with a sukoon, after the tanveen they'd be pronounced with the ghunnahsd nesally, and you'd move over slowly, enumerating the sound of the length of two fat’ has this is called "IKHFA" . They are fifteen letter wesw wesye | tess S MSE gy s |) 1g, | he ( Re I SE & ie | ites Ex SAE | osheisll ese | hadi a 2 eis IG Galsss | Jape é Kiisu Jot © 226 220 BEM LL tile Set suid let ZL Le raveL Prada fo bfe gee B (API tp bir LE PZ IbL JAE A Sf isle SOO. Le a © The articulation of every word from & point of artiGlation without any nasal influence is called IZHAR. The rule for IZHAR: If you have any letters from the set of pharyn; letters afier a noon (yj) with a sukoon, or after a tanveen you'd read without any nasal sound or gunnah. [= Pharyngeal a six: They are: “EBs ese F eS Srws Should shee cAl8] | gales . asl] Blok Bas 55 SSN as jos ot ate| ais sé 3g Sec yas | cust JFoe & . Ge ce |co 226 221 dat Lali § dade PBiLuusiae USE "= ik ey Fi FOIL cl 52 Pi 22 USA lL faa LP SES pe us Sede Cee eo ArOul Sr snvna2 Sie Krvsa2ei7 gbieci es aD he Pre Lites: iid £ The "Madd" “Ty types If there is a hamza with a vowel on it, ¥ comes after an alif, then you'd have to clongate the sound. This elongation is called a madd. While there are atleast ten types of "MaddS" we're mentioned only two types here: I. Madd muttasil_and el 2. Madd munfasil 1. Madd muttasil: If there is hamza(,) without a vowel sound on it, proceeded by an alif (/) with a sukoon on it within the same word, for example.. etc. Then the madd i.e the elongation would be equal to five small vowels. 2. Madd munfasil: If the hamza with a vowel sound preceeded by an alif with a sukoon is in the next sound then it'd be elongated between two and five small vowels. . Note: If the pronoun "ee" has a vowel sound on it , and followed by it is the hamza al gat'ee, then it would be elongated between two and five small vowels; such as in ..... 226 22 ne 0” Lire tale LT lL yf Ahofeus EL one 2" JPaiy ISL Lute si = dxeh Uevtws Lt, Reaittas a! Reale eS IQLAB Iqlab: when you have the letter "Baa" after a noon with a sukoon or after a tanveen, then these will be changed with the sound of theat of a meem, such as in..... such worg=Vill be recited in such a way that both the lips come very close to touching €ach other; but they don't actually touch; instead there is very thin space between them. enough only to allow a piece of a thin paper to pass through. aS ala call Sn! Poh BL ty ERIE neds Le Le BL BL Lah otm sn TiSP" PhwLy {rE 2 LF Bie iMG Sue SUR7 DDisnche ables 3558 Ebene Rules pertaining fo the meem which has a sukoon on it. 1. when you have a meem with a vowel sound on it and has been preceeded by a meem with a sukoon on it, then IDGHAM would be done such as... 2. when you have a "Baa" with a vowel sound: after meem with a sukoon on it then you would do gunnah with closed lips, and the elongation should be qual to small vowel sound. 226 223 Gita) cat ltl poate lsh | peIL mudi le (FOIL gIL eg Sai Ais, re LL SUB tl SOL BP SUP PL ton ny pals a LE PLA SDAL EES i.2 oe 6 MS Rules pertaining to meem with a sukoon and noon that has a shaddah: 1. The meem with the shaddah will be recited with ghunnah together with the elongation of two vowels sounds, eg... i 2. When you have a noon with a'shaddah on it a do the ghunnah coupled with elongation of two vowels sounds. such ibis| cigs The letters that requires a qalqalah There are five... their acronym for easy memorization is:... Whether you're stopping at these letters: or when they have|sjkoon over them while you continue to recite without passing , you'd recite these letters agitatedly in either case ic... these letters will be shaken even when you're stopping at them when they come at the end of a given word or ayah. Examples: erie tao 7 Cen e - » Guth, ei ve vibut Ss C49 he sie & HTS esd He Begs o Cito — cites SE 226 224 eee ag 2.08 owt | ag jad ok AS EPS ove ty tiga Ltr Ante fav The letters that require "TAFKHEEM" They arr: BS bE U2 U2 These letters will have to be recited with a blown mouth. There acronym is: qedadle a B iy The letters that require "TARQEEQ" Alll the letters, except the letters of tafkheem are regarded as those of targeeq. They should be recited without the blown mouth. However raa, alif, and laam are recited with a blown mouth in certain cases. laut LU wl te tobe yi eth {het PY ain es ELS tail) The rule for Alif nl SE 57, ML srl telex tr Tah SS. SG 2 hb eB rf KL bY LE WIL BIG if is neither read with a blown mouth nor with any foliation or thinning, ‘ad it follows the previous letter. i.e: it is under the influence of the preceeding letter, such as:...... If the preceding letter is from the category of tarqeeg letters it would be read thin, as in: oasis eu The rule for laam ect L yey Ie wl Hieu Ail plc Lr PILL p02 tie tol 226 225 Bic LE UPL am UP Lanne ws sl LLNS WE pr tate Le Sn _4 All the laams would be read thin except when you have the word "Allah" This is of two types 1. When it comes after a fattha or a dwammah, then the word "Allah" is read full (i.c;) with a bottom mouth, as in:....... you would read then laam full in "Allah" even when it is at the start of an ayah or after a paused word. E.g..... 2. When it is followed by a kasrah, it would be read thin as in; It's be read thin as in The rule for laam Laam in "Allah" would be read with a blown mouth if it follows a letter with a dwammah or a kasrah. it would be recited plainly if it has a kasrah procedure. cntlla oS eaeb eS al; Different ways of reading "RAA" PoSerirRacl a 5. Jere Lute Vigo OOBT poset Lo uty iii tie sui Siu2 et Ltr ELIuIn esr Laity he sil oi sles "Raa" would be read with abl mouth in the following condition: 1. When it has a fat'has or a dwammah as in. 2. When "Raa" has a sukoon while the proceeding letter has a dwammah or a fat'ha, as it 3. "Raa" has a sukoon, and the previous letter has a kasrah, however the letter followed by "Raa" is from the letters of tafkheem. as in.... such that the letter of tafkheem is part of the same word. op wears Cases when "Raa" is read thi, Bie: with tarqeeq Wes 4 226 np DNi vin Me wari -2 1. when it has a kasrah; as is 2. When it has a sukoon and the previous letter has a kasrah as in.. 3. When it has a sukoon, the previous letter is a "Yaa", that letter also has a sukoon. However this happens only when you pause as in......

You might also like