Explanation of the words of Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him): . . . . . . .

The Shaykh : He said, "And adhere to the suspension". Adhere to the suspension. We have stated that suspension is the invalidation of the act in terms of wording, not in terms of place. His phrase "adhere" is an imperative verb. Regarding cancellation, he stated that cancellation is permissible. This is the second difference between suspension and cancellation. There is a difference between them in their very definitions, and there is a difference between them in their effects. What is suspension? It is obligatory. Suspension is obligatory, and cancellation is permissible.
His phrase, "adhere", is an imperative verb, and "suspension" is the object. "And before negation" is an adverb and its modifier, and it is connected to "adhere." "Negation" is the modifier, and "what" is the modified noun, which is built on sukun in the position of genitive. Is that correct?