Explanation of the words of Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him): "Except with conjunction or repetition *** like 'The lion, the lion, O you who walks.'"
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The Shaykh : If an indicator points to it
"Except with conjunction or repetition *** like 'The lion, the lion, O you who walks'" In that case, omission is permissible even if "inna" is not present, for example: "The lion, the lion." What is the name of "al-dhaygham"?
The student: The lion.
The Shaykh : The lion. So "al-dhaygham al-dhaygham" is a warned-against object, the object of an omitted verb, and it is omitted due to repetition. Let us look at the explanation.
"Except with conjunction or repetition *** like 'The lion, the lion, O you who walks'" In that case, omission is permissible even if "inna" is not present, for example: "The lion, the lion." What is the name of "al-dhaygham"?
The student: The lion.
The Shaykh : The lion. So "al-dhaygham al-dhaygham" is a warned-against object, the object of an omitted verb, and it is omitted due to repetition. Let us look at the explanation.