Explanation of the words of Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him): "And a son, or parse what is like 'idh' (when), which have been treated as verbs *** and choose with us a verb that follows a verb."
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The Shaykh : He said:
"And a son, or parse"
Do you say "or parse" like that? With a kasrah?
The student : On the waw there is a fathah "or parse".
The Shaykh :"And a son, or parse, or" or parse, which one? Both?
The student : They put a kasrah due to the meeting of two sukun, which is the common and well-known rule.
The Shaykh : Huh?
The student : How do we know this by the rule?
The Shaykh : Ah, okay, we say the correct form is: or parse, or parse, and that is fine, it has passed us before "and break or smell" yes, here we say: or, its original form is or parse, parse is from the quadriliteral, what is it from the triliteral? Because it is said: parse, he parses, and the imperative is parse, and it is not said: parse, he parses, and the imperative is parse, right? So when we say: sometimes parse, is that correct or incorrect?
The student: An error.
The Shaykh : Incorrect, parse like that, the correct form is parse, because it is from the quadriliteral, and the quadriliteral you say: honor, he honors, honor, parse, he parses, parse, enter, he enters, enter, dawn, he dawns, dawn, and many others, if that is the case, the hamzah becomes open, parse, its hamzah is open, is that not so? Say yes or no?
The student: Yes.
The Shaykh : Yes, so its hamzah is open and the waw is silent, is that not so? Or, so we moved the fathah of the hamzah to the waw, we moved the fathah of the hamzah to the waw, so it became or parse, or parse, if we said: or parse, that would mean we made the hamzah of parse a hamzah of connection, and this does not hold because it is from the quadriliteral, and the quadriliteral imperative verb has a hamzah of disconnection in it, so the correct form is or parse.
The student : Likewise in poetry, a consistent rule.
The Shaykh : No, it is not permissible except out of necessity.
"And a son, or parse".
The student : In the recitation ... .
The Shaykh : For example?
The student : If the human.
The Shaykh : This is different, this is in one word, his saying: "or parse", that is enough, let us leave it ... Ah.
The student: ....
"And a son, or parse"
Do you say "or parse" like that? With a kasrah?
The student : On the waw there is a fathah "or parse".
The Shaykh :"And a son, or parse, or" or parse, which one? Both?
The student : They put a kasrah due to the meeting of two sukun, which is the common and well-known rule.
The Shaykh : Huh?
The student : How do we know this by the rule?
The Shaykh : Ah, okay, we say the correct form is: or parse, or parse, and that is fine, it has passed us before "and break or smell" yes, here we say: or, its original form is or parse, parse is from the quadriliteral, what is it from the triliteral? Because it is said: parse, he parses, and the imperative is parse, and it is not said: parse, he parses, and the imperative is parse, right? So when we say: sometimes parse, is that correct or incorrect?
The student: An error.
The Shaykh : Incorrect, parse like that, the correct form is parse, because it is from the quadriliteral, and the quadriliteral you say: honor, he honors, honor, parse, he parses, parse, enter, he enters, enter, dawn, he dawns, dawn, and many others, if that is the case, the hamzah becomes open, parse, its hamzah is open, is that not so? Say yes or no?
The student: Yes.
The Shaykh : Yes, so its hamzah is open and the waw is silent, is that not so? Or, so we moved the fathah of the hamzah to the waw, we moved the fathah of the hamzah to the waw, so it became or parse, or parse, if we said: or parse, that would mean we made the hamzah of parse a hamzah of connection, and this does not hold because it is from the quadriliteral, and the quadriliteral imperative verb has a hamzah of disconnection in it, so the correct form is or parse.
The student : Likewise in poetry, a consistent rule.
The Shaykh : No, it is not permissible except out of necessity.
"And a son, or parse".
The student : In the recitation ... .
The Shaykh : For example?
The student : If the human.
The Shaykh : This is different, this is in one word, his saying: "or parse", that is enough, let us leave it ... Ah.
The student: ....