Reciting the words of Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him): "Use *dha* for a singular masculine noun to indicate ***; use *dhi*, *dhihi*, *ti*, and *ta* exclusively for the feminine; and *dhan* and *tan* for the dual"
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The reader: "Use *dha* for a singular masculine noun to indicate ***; use *dhi*, *dhihi*, *ti*, and *ta* exclusively for the feminine
And *dhan* and *tan* for the elevated dual ***; and in other cases, use *dha* and *tina* to obey
And use *ula* to indicate any plural ***; elongation is better, and when referring to distance, pronounce
With the letter *kaf* as a word without *lam* or with it ***; and if you precede it with *ha*, it is impermissible
And use *huna* or *hahuna* to indicate ***; a near place, and with it, the *kaf* is connected
In the distance, or with *thumma* or *hanna* ***; or pronounce *hannaka* or *hanna* ".
The Shaykh : In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful.
The author, Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him), said in his book *Alfiah al-Khulasa*, which is in fact a summary of grammar, and every student of grammar should memorize this poem, because it is comprehensive.
And *dhan* and *tan* for the elevated dual ***; and in other cases, use *dha* and *tina* to obey
And use *ula* to indicate any plural ***; elongation is better, and when referring to distance, pronounce
With the letter *kaf* as a word without *lam* or with it ***; and if you precede it with *ha*, it is impermissible
And use *huna* or *hahuna* to indicate ***; a near place, and with it, the *kaf* is connected
In the distance, or with *thumma* or *hanna* ***; or pronounce *hannaka* or *hanna* ".
The Shaykh : In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful.
The author, Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him), said in his book *Alfiah al-Khulasa*, which is in fact a summary of grammar, and every student of grammar should memorize this poem, because it is comprehensive.