Reading from Ibn Aqil’s commentary (may Allah have mercy on him), with the Shaykh’s annotations: " .
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The Shaykh :" And in the form fa'il, a description of fa'il has occurred *** Likewise, in its feminine form, it is also consistent ",
Perhaps we should read the commentary; I have not reviewed it and will not review it, yes.
The reader: In the name of Allah.
He said—may Allah have mercy on him:
" And in the form fa'il, a description of fa'il has occurred *** Likewise, in its feminine form, it is also consistent:
And the form fa'al is also consistent in every attribute on the pattern of fa'il meaning fa'il, whether accompanied by the letter taa or without it, such as karim (noble) and kiram (nobles), and karimah (noble woman) and kiram (nobles), and marid (sick) and marad (sick people), and maridah (sick woman) and marad (sick people) ".
The Shaykh : Yes, and this is derived from the author's statement: " And in the form fa'il, a description of fa'il ": He said "a description of fa'il" to exclude the form fa'il meaning maf'ul (passive participle), such as jarih (wounded) and qatil (killed), for which there are other patterns.
And his statement: " And in the form fa'il, a description of fa'il has occurred *** Likewise, in its feminine form ": What is the feminine of fa'il?
The student: Fa'ilah.
The Shaykh : Fa'ilah, karim and karimah, marid?
The student: And maridah.
Another student: Yes, indeed.
The Shaykh :- May Allah have mercy on you -.
The student: - May Allah guide you and rectify your affairs -.
The Shaykh : Yes?
The student: From the derivatives of fa'il.
The Shaykh : Karim?
The student: Yes, indeed.
The Shaykh : Fa'il meaning fa'il, meaning karim, meaning it becomes a descriptive adjective, yes.
Perhaps we should read the commentary; I have not reviewed it and will not review it, yes.
The reader: In the name of Allah.
He said—may Allah have mercy on him:
" And in the form fa'il, a description of fa'il has occurred *** Likewise, in its feminine form, it is also consistent:
And the form fa'al is also consistent in every attribute on the pattern of fa'il meaning fa'il, whether accompanied by the letter taa or without it, such as karim (noble) and kiram (nobles), and karimah (noble woman) and kiram (nobles), and marid (sick) and marad (sick people), and maridah (sick woman) and marad (sick people) ".
The Shaykh : Yes, and this is derived from the author's statement: " And in the form fa'il, a description of fa'il ": He said "a description of fa'il" to exclude the form fa'il meaning maf'ul (passive participle), such as jarih (wounded) and qatil (killed), for which there are other patterns.
And his statement: " And in the form fa'il, a description of fa'il has occurred *** Likewise, in its feminine form ": What is the feminine of fa'il?
The student: Fa'ilah.
The Shaykh : Fa'ilah, karim and karimah, marid?
The student: And maridah.
Another student: Yes, indeed.
The Shaykh :- May Allah have mercy on you -.
The student: - May Allah guide you and rectify your affairs -.
The Shaykh : Yes?
The student: From the derivatives of fa'il.
The Shaykh : Karim?
The student: Yes, indeed.
The Shaykh : Fa'il meaning fa'il, meaning karim, meaning it becomes a descriptive adjective, yes.