Is the example for the relative pronoun that functions as an attribute similar?
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The questioner : Shaykh, regarding the issue of the relative pronoun...?
The Shaykh : No, his statement: "I passed by," is like: "I passed by."
The questioner : What is the relative pronoun that becomes [an attribute]!
The Shaykh : No, his statement: "I passed by a man," this is an application of the rule to the example. We do not count the relative pronoun; the relative pronoun is not counted.
The questioner : ...
The Shaykh : Except, except, and "with Zayd who stood," this is the relative pronoun, and "with Zayd who stood."
The student: Well, his statement: "And the relative pronoun is like: I passed by a man."
The Shaykh : "Like:" this contains a compound interweaving and unfolding. So his statement: "I passed by a man who has wealth," is an example for his statement that "dhu" means "possessor," and his statement: "dhu qam" (who stood), is an example for that relative pronoun. Yes.
The Shaykh : No, his statement: "I passed by," is like: "I passed by."
The questioner : What is the relative pronoun that becomes [an attribute]!
The Shaykh : No, his statement: "I passed by a man," this is an application of the rule to the example. We do not count the relative pronoun; the relative pronoun is not counted.
The questioner : ...
The Shaykh : Except, except, and "with Zayd who stood," this is the relative pronoun, and "with Zayd who stood."
The student: Well, his statement: "And the relative pronoun is like: I passed by a man."
The Shaykh : "Like:" this contains a compound interweaving and unfolding. So his statement: "I passed by a man who has wealth," is an example for his statement that "dhu" means "possessor," and his statement: "dhu qam" (who stood), is an example for that relative pronoun. Yes.