What is the rule for deriving the fact that a circumstantial clause begins with a present-tense verb accompanied by the conjunction "wa"?
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The student: The last rule.
The Shaykh : We said: If a circumstantial clause comes as an affirmative present-tense clause accompanied by the conjunction "wa," then a subject is estimated for it.
The student: The word "Uthaymeen," is it a diminutive of what?
The Shaykh : It is a diminutive of "Uthman."
The student: Okay, what about a proper name that ends with alif and nun?
The Shaykh : Yes, that is correct.
The student: What I know is that it is not affected; we say: "Uthayman."
The Shaykh : Yes, yes, correct.
The student: How so?
The Shaykh : Because this is colloquial language, it is not Arabic, may Allah have mercy on him.
The Shaykh : We said: If a circumstantial clause comes as an affirmative present-tense clause accompanied by the conjunction "wa," then a subject is estimated for it.
The student: The word "Uthaymeen," is it a diminutive of what?
The Shaykh : It is a diminutive of "Uthman."
The student: Okay, what about a proper name that ends with alif and nun?
The Shaykh : Yes, that is correct.
The student: What I know is that it is not affected; we say: "Uthayman."
The Shaykh : Yes, yes, correct.
The student: How so?
The Shaykh : Because this is colloquial language, it is not Arabic, may Allah have mercy on him.