What is the meaning of our saying: "conjunction to the position of *inna* and its subject"?
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The questioner : Shaykh, what is the meaning of our saying: "conjunction to the position of the subject of *inna*"?
The Shaykh : To the position of *inna* and its subject. If you say "Zayd is standing," what is the position of Zayd, and what is its grammatical status? Yes, it is the subject (mubtada'), so it is in the nominative case. When you introduce *inna*, the position of *inna* and the subject is nominative, but *inna* changes the subject to the accusative case based on the fact that it makes it accusative. That is the end of the time.
You lightened *inna*. What do you mean by lightening *inna*?
The reader: "And I attached it to *inna* but"
The Shaykh : No, no, no, my brother, and you lightened *inna*.
The reader: He said, may Allah have mercy on him:
The Shaykh : To the position of *inna* and its subject. If you say "Zayd is standing," what is the position of Zayd, and what is its grammatical status? Yes, it is the subject (mubtada'), so it is in the nominative case. When you introduce *inna*, the position of *inna* and the subject is nominative, but *inna* changes the subject to the accusative case based on the fact that it makes it accusative. That is the end of the time.
You lightened *inna*. What do you mean by lightening *inna*?
The reader: "And I attached it to *inna* but"
The Shaykh : No, no, no, my brother, and you lightened *inna*.
The reader: He said, may Allah have mercy on him: