Explanation of the words of Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him): "Fu'ay'il with Fu'i'ayil is for what *** excelled, like making dirham drihim."
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The Shaykh :"Fu'ay'il with Fu'i'ayil is for what *** excelled, like making dirham drihim":
If a name is quadriliteral or more, it is said in it: Fu'ay'il and Fu'i'ayil. So you would say, for example, for Ja'far: Ja'i'far, and for Dirham: Drihim, and for Asfur: As'ayir. Yes, so whatever exceeds the triliteral, its measure in diminution is either Fu'ay'il or Fu'i'ayil. Yes, due to his saying:
"Fu'ay'il with Fu'i'ayil is for what *** excelled": meaning it increased upon it.
"Like making dirham drihim".
If a name is quadriliteral or more, it is said in it: Fu'ay'il and Fu'i'ayil. So you would say, for example, for Ja'far: Ja'i'far, and for Dirham: Drihim, and for Asfur: As'ayir. Yes, so whatever exceeds the triliteral, its measure in diminution is either Fu'ay'il or Fu'i'ayil. Yes, due to his saying:
"Fu'ay'il with Fu'i'ayil is for what *** excelled": meaning it increased upon it.
"Like making dirham drihim".
