Reading from Ibn Aqil’s commentary (may Allah have mercy on him), with the Shaykh’s annotations: " .
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The reader: " And likewise, the form fa'alan is consistent in describing a noun of the form fa'alan ".
The student: On!
The Shaykh : Huh?
The reader: On fa'alan.
The Shaykh : There is some doubt here, but he says: " or on fa'alanah ", the text says: or on fuk'lanah, with a dammah.
The reader: " And likewise, the form fa'alan is consistent in describing a noun of the form fa'alan, or on fuk'lanah, such as: khumsan and khimass and khumsanah and khimass, and the form fa'il is obligatory in every description of a noun of the form fa'il or fa'ilah, with a weak 'ayn, such as: tawil and tawal, and tawilah and tawal ".
The Shaykh : You cannot take these rules for granted; go back to the Qamus or Lisan al-'Arab, and what is the collection of these! And you know, yes.
The reader: And with fa'ul.
The Shaykh : And with fuk'ul!
The reader: " And with fuk'ul, fa'il ".
The Shaykh : Fa'il.
The reader: " Fa'il, such as kabid *** is specified generally, and likewise it is consistent
In doing an act, a name that is absolute in its .
The Shaykh : The fa'!
The reader: The waw here!
The Shaykh : The fa'.
The reader: The fa'?!
The Shaykh : Yes, do you have the waw?!
The reader: The waw.
The Shaykh : No, the fa', absolute in the fa'!
The reader: " In fa'il, a noun absolute in the fa' and fa'il *** for it, and for fuk'ul, fuk'ulan has been established ".
The Shaykh : Yes, his saying:
" In fa'il, a noun absolute in the fa' ":
What does "absolute in the fa'" mean?
It means tri-literal, here, whether with a fathah like fa'ala, or with a kasrah like fa'il, or with a dammah like fuk'la, and his saying: "a noun": is to exclude? The adjective, yes.
The student: On!
The Shaykh : Huh?
The reader: On fa'alan.
The Shaykh : There is some doubt here, but he says: " or on fa'alanah ", the text says: or on fuk'lanah, with a dammah.
The reader: " And likewise, the form fa'alan is consistent in describing a noun of the form fa'alan, or on fuk'lanah, such as: khumsan and khimass and khumsanah and khimass, and the form fa'il is obligatory in every description of a noun of the form fa'il or fa'ilah, with a weak 'ayn, such as: tawil and tawal, and tawilah and tawal ".
The Shaykh : You cannot take these rules for granted; go back to the Qamus or Lisan al-'Arab, and what is the collection of these! And you know, yes.
The reader: And with fa'ul.
The Shaykh : And with fuk'ul!
The reader: " And with fuk'ul, fa'il ".
The Shaykh : Fa'il.
The reader: " Fa'il, such as kabid *** is specified generally, and likewise it is consistent
In doing an act, a name that is absolute in its .
The Shaykh : The fa'!
The reader: The waw here!
The Shaykh : The fa'.
The reader: The fa'?!
The Shaykh : Yes, do you have the waw?!
The reader: The waw.
The Shaykh : No, the fa', absolute in the fa'!
The reader: " In fa'il, a noun absolute in the fa' and fa'il *** for it, and for fuk'ul, fuk'ulan has been established ".
The Shaykh : Yes, his saying:
" In fa'il, a noun absolute in the fa' ":
What does "absolute in the fa'" mean?
It means tri-literal, here, whether with a fathah like fa'ala, or with a kasrah like fa'il, or with a dammah like fuk'la, and his saying: "a noun": is to exclude? The adjective, yes.