The ruling on a father forbidding his daughter's marriage

The questioner:
The questioner says, in his own words: "My father said to me, 'I forbid you from marrying her.' He said, 'It is forbidden for your mother.' If you think about this girl, she will enter the house, and it is written, even though the father's intention was the man and the interpretation."

The Shaykh:
The question?

The questioner:
He says: "I want to marry her, and my father said, 'It is forbidden from your mother.' If you think about this girl, she will enter the house, and the mother of good, with the intention of frightening, at least Abu Sa'd."

The Shaykh:
I did not understand the question and its intention: that he does not marry this one.

The questioner:
That is, he says, "It is forbidden for you; when will you marry her?" It is as if he is taking an oath; he fears the oath.

The Shaykh:
Yes, the prohibition is an oath. But if he finds someone better than her or equal to her, he does not marry her, in obedience to his mother. Yes.