Explanation of the Book of Hajj-03a
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The Shaykh : Yes, one. For this reason, Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him) said in the Alfiyyah, which I hope that Allah the Exalted will grant you the ability to memorize by heart, he said:
"And trousers, in this plural form, meaning a constructed plural of the utmost type of plurals."
"It resembles a plural, necessitating the generality of the prohibition."
"Otherwise, it is not a plural, but it resembles a plural in form. It is said that it is linguistically permissible to say: sirwal or sirwala. This is clear in our colloquial language. Now, if one does not wear trousers, and if a person asks how it is pluralized when it is already plural? We say: No, it is not pluralized in the first place. Sirwal is known as what is sewn to fit the legs, with each leg separated from the other. We only said this so that the izar (waist cloth) would not be brought up against us, for the izar, even if it is sewn, is not a sirwal. Even if the izar is sewn and a tie is made for it—do you know a tie? A rope with which it is tied—and pockets are made on the sides, there is no harm, because its name is still izar. Now, al-baranis: they say they are wide garments with something covering the head connected to them, and most of those who wear them are the Maghrebis. Now, glory be to Allah, it is as if the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) is seeing them, and it appears that at that time they did not exist. Now, the second one: al-khuffayn (leather socks) are worn on the foot covering it. The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said: Sunan an-Nasa'i 2669 His statement "except one" is a substitute for the pronoun in his statement: For this reason, it came in the nominative case Sunan an-Nasa'i 2669. Now, if he finds the sandals, does he wear them or not? He wears them, because he is not prohibited from them. Meaning, he cuts the leather socks. Meaning, he lowers them, and the phrase "below the ankles" includes the case where they do not have a wall, meaning a band on the heel, or if they do have one, the important thing is that they are lowered below the ankles, as the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said. Then he followed up by saying: Sahih al-Bukhari 5803 Saffron is well known, and warse is said to be a plant in Yemen with a pleasant scent, which gives the garment a color and scent, making it resemble what? Saffron.
"And trousers, in this plural form, meaning a constructed plural of the utmost type of plurals."
"It resembles a plural, necessitating the generality of the prohibition."
"Otherwise, it is not a plural, but it resembles a plural in form. It is said that it is linguistically permissible to say: sirwal or sirwala. This is clear in our colloquial language. Now, if one does not wear trousers, and if a person asks how it is pluralized when it is already plural? We say: No, it is not pluralized in the first place. Sirwal is known as what is sewn to fit the legs, with each leg separated from the other. We only said this so that the izar (waist cloth) would not be brought up against us, for the izar, even if it is sewn, is not a sirwal. Even if the izar is sewn and a tie is made for it—do you know a tie? A rope with which it is tied—and pockets are made on the sides, there is no harm, because its name is still izar. Now,
