Explanation of the words of Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him): "And below every, 'ajma' may come *** jama'atun, ajma'un, then juma'"
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The Shaykh : But he said:
"And beneath every one, there may come a gathering *** a gathering of all, then a congregation"
How many words are in the last verse?
The student: Four.
The Shaykh : And in the first?
The student: Four.
The Shaykh : Four. The truth is that this is unusual from Ibn Malik, in that he repeats this repetition. That is, it means that they emphasized after "kull" (every) and "dun kull" (below every). But "dun kull" may come, though it is not common; it may come. So you say: "The men came, ajma'" (all of them), "The tribe came, jama'atun" (all of them), "The people came, ajma'un" (all of them), and "The women came, juma'" (all of them), without "kull."
The student: O Shaykh!
The Shaykh : Yes?
"And beneath every one, there may come a gathering *** a gathering of all, then a congregation"
How many words are in the last verse?
The student: Four.
The Shaykh : And in the first?
The student: Four.
The Shaykh : Four. The truth is that this is unusual from Ibn Malik, in that he repeats this repetition. That is, it means that they emphasized after "kull" (every) and "dun kull" (below every). But "dun kull" may come, though it is not common; it may come. So you say: "The men came, ajma'" (all of them), "The tribe came, jama'atun" (all of them), "The people came, ajma'un" (all of them), and "The women came, juma'" (all of them), without "kull."
The student: O Shaykh!
The Shaykh : Yes?