Explanation of how a pronoun or letter is pronounced when its name is intended in a state of inflection.
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The Shaykh : Hm?
The student: Do we make the operator this?
The Shaykh : This?
The student: I mean, this is the operator.
The Shaykh : The demonstrative noun; they said it this way, and grammarians sometimes base their speech on what they have heard from the Arabs...
If a word consists of two letters, it is pronounced by its sound; if it consists of one letter, it is pronounced by its name. For example, "he struck him": you say, "The haa is in the position of the accusative in 'he struck him,' because 'hu' is a word of two letters, not one letter, is it not?"
The student: One letter.
The Shaykh : One letter. So you say: "The haa is the object of the verb." "He struck her" means: "He struck the woman." What do you say about "he struck her"? The haa: it is the object of the verb. Why? Because it is a compound word of two letters. For example, do you say "the waw is a conjunction letter" or "the waw is a conjunction letter"?
The student: Waw.
The student: Do we make the operator this?
The Shaykh : This?
The student: I mean, this is the operator.
The Shaykh : The demonstrative noun; they said it this way, and grammarians sometimes base their speech on what they have heard from the Arabs...
If a word consists of two letters, it is pronounced by its sound; if it consists of one letter, it is pronounced by its name. For example, "he struck him": you say, "The haa is in the position of the accusative in 'he struck him,' because 'hu' is a word of two letters, not one letter, is it not?"
The student: One letter.
The Shaykh : One letter. So you say: "The haa is the object of the verb." "He struck her" means: "He struck the woman." What do you say about "he struck her"? The haa: it is the object of the verb. Why? Because it is a compound word of two letters. For example, do you say "the waw is a conjunction letter" or "the waw is a conjunction letter"?
The student: Waw.