Explanation of the statement of Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him): Exclusivity.
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The Shaykh : The author (may Allah have mercy on him) said: "Exclusivity"
Exclusivity with respect to a thing means being unique in it and restricting the ruling to it. This is the meaning of exclusivity. You say: "I have exclusive rights to such-and-such," meaning what? Here? You are unique in it. For this reason, it is said: "This is your exclusive property," and "This is your exclusive house," and the like. And "This book is exclusive to so-and-so" means that he is unique in it, distinct from others, and it is restricted to him. Exclusivity in the Arabic language is what we have mentioned. In technical usage, it is close to the linguistic meaning, because the speaker restricts the ruling to himself. He restricts the ruling to himself. And it has conditions that the author has benefited us with in his statement.
Exclusivity with respect to a thing means being unique in it and restricting the ruling to it. This is the meaning of exclusivity. You say: "I have exclusive rights to such-and-such," meaning what? Here? You are unique in it. For this reason, it is said: "This is your exclusive property," and "This is your exclusive house," and the like. And "This book is exclusive to so-and-so" means that he is unique in it, distinct from others, and it is restricted to him. Exclusivity in the Arabic language is what we have mentioned. In technical usage, it is close to the linguistic meaning, because the speaker restricts the ruling to himself. He restricts the ruling to himself. And it has conditions that the author has benefited us with in his statement.