Reading the words of Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him): "… And if the verb is not a nāṣikh, then *** do not connect it, as a rule, with a connected inna, and if you lighten the ann, its name has settled ***
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The reader: In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful.
Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him) said: "And if the verb is not a nāṣikh"
The Shaykh : And the verb
The reader: "And if the verb is not a nāṣikh, then *** do not connect it, as a rule, with a connected inna
And if you lighten the ann, its name has settled *** and make the khabar a sentence after the ann
And if it is a verb and it was not a call *** and its conjugation was not impossible
Then the best is to separate it with qad or negation *** or tanfīs or law, and little is the mention of law
And if you lighten ka-anna also, then intend *** its accusative, and it was also reported as stable".
Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him) said: "And if the verb is not a nāṣikh"
The Shaykh : And the verb
The reader: "And if the verb is not a nāṣikh, then *** do not connect it, as a rule, with a connected inna
And if you lighten the ann, its name has settled *** and make the khabar a sentence after the ann
And if it is a verb and it was not a call *** and its conjugation was not impossible
Then the best is to separate it with qad or negation *** or tanfīs or law, and little is the mention of law
And if you lighten ka-anna also, then intend *** its accusative, and it was also reported as stable".