Proving the yā' in the phrase: laylinnī
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Question:
Honorable Shaykh, may Allah grant you success. He says: In some copies, instead of laylinnī, it is written laylinnī with the yā' affirmed. It was mentioned in the marginal note that this is correct. What is the basis for affirming the yā' when it is in the jussive mood due to the imperative?
Answer:
This is not an imperative; what is the imperative? Yes, the yā' of laylinnī. Yes, this is the lām of the imperative. The yā' is dropped; this is the well-known view. However, in the language, something else is permissible: it is permissible not to put it in the jussive. The imperative is broad, and the language is broad. Yes.
Honorable Shaykh, may Allah grant you success. He says: In some copies, instead of laylinnī, it is written laylinnī with the yā' affirmed. It was mentioned in the marginal note that this is correct. What is the basis for affirming the yā' when it is in the jussive mood due to the imperative?
Answer:
This is not an imperative; what is the imperative? Yes, the yā' of laylinnī. Yes, this is the lām of the imperative. The yā' is dropped; this is the well-known view. However, in the language, something else is permissible: it is permissible not to put it in the jussive. The imperative is broad, and the language is broad. Yes.
Source
المنتقى من أخبار سيد المرسلين 18-02-1435هـ — alfawzan.live (1:03:46)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.