What is the ruling on adding a definite noun to a definite noun, and what is an example of this?
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The student: Adding a definite noun to a definite noun.
The Shaykh : Yes, there is no prohibition in adding a definite noun to a definite noun; adding a definite noun to a definite noun is not prohibited.
The student: An example?
The Shaykh : Yes?
The student: An example?
The Shaykh : An example is the relative pronoun, which may be added to a proper name, for instance. It may be added to a proper name. It is not the proper name that is added, but rather a demonstrative pronoun is added to it. Likewise, a demonstrative pronoun may also be added to it. The issue with a definite noun being added to a definite noun is not the definiteness itself; the issue is that it is the same in meaning. It is the same in meaning.
The Shaykh : Yes, there is no prohibition in adding a definite noun to a definite noun; adding a definite noun to a definite noun is not prohibited.
The student: An example?
The Shaykh : Yes?
The student: An example?
The Shaykh : An example is the relative pronoun, which may be added to a proper name, for instance. It may be added to a proper name. It is not the proper name that is added, but rather a demonstrative pronoun is added to it. Likewise, a demonstrative pronoun may also be added to it. The issue with a definite noun being added to a definite noun is not the definiteness itself; the issue is that it is the same in meaning. It is the same in meaning.