(The Difference Between the Conditional In and the Conditional Idha) This, and there is consideration in its interpretation, for Idha*** is for realization and that which is meticulous, and sometimes it comes for non-realization*** and the reverse is in
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The Shaykh : This is the difference between the conditional In and the conditional Idha. They say: Idha is for timing the realized, and In is for suspending the unrealized.
For example, if you say: "If Zayd stands up, then stand up," this indicates that Zayd will stand up, and that your standing is tied to his standing, so it is for timing.
And if you say: "If Zayd stands up, then stand up," this is conditional; he may stand up or he may not. Every person finds the difference between "If Zayd stands up, then stand up" and "If Zayd stands up," but despite that, this is the principle in the Arabic language. However, despite that, Idha may come for what has not been realized, and In for what has been realized. Yes.
For example, if you say: "If Zayd stands up, then stand up," this indicates that Zayd will stand up, and that your standing is tied to his standing, so it is for timing.
And if you say: "If Zayd stands up, then stand up," this is conditional; he may stand up or he may not. Every person finds the difference between "If Zayd stands up, then stand up" and "If Zayd stands up," but despite that, this is the principle in the Arabic language. However, despite that, Idha may come for what has not been realized, and In for what has been realized. Yes.