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Question Assalamu
Aleikum Answer Wa alaikum
assalaam wa rahmatu Allahi wa barakatuh. During the
of
the
saakinah and tanween, the tongue
moves close to the next letter and the same time, the ghunnah is heard.
Our tongue should not touch the articulation point of the next letter,
but should be very close to it. This
is the reason that often when the
is
pronounced properly, you can figure out the next letter, without it being
actually pronounced. This
positioning of the tongue close to the articulation point of the next letter
is done immediately and the tongue then holds its position at this area at the
same time the ghunnah is being held. The definition of the
is:
the pronunciation of a non-voweled letter stripped of any shaddah,
characterized somewhere between an
and
an
with
a ghunnah remaining on the first letter, in this case the
saakinah
and the tanween. Looking at this
definition, we see that our tongue should not touch the articulation point of
the
,
otherwise it would be an
,
and should not touch the articulation point of the next letter, or it would be
an
.
The
example you heard then, is of a proper
of
the
saakinah,
where the tongue is near to be not exactly at the articulation point of the
next letter. Please click here
to hear the proper
of
the
in
the phrase:
. Insha’ Allah
this makes things clearer. Wa assalaam
alaikum wa rahmatu Allah. |