Explanation of the words of Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him): "For the verb, there is emphasis with two nuns, which are: *kunuuni* (I went) and *aqsidnahu* (I intended them)."
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The Shaykh : The author said:
"For the verb, there is emphasis with two nuns"
And emphasis means strengthening, so the verb is emphasized with two nuns.
"Like *kunuuni* (I went) and *aqsidnahu* (I intended them)"
*Azhannu* (I went) is heavy, and *aqsidnahu* (I intended them), is this one?
The student: Light.
The Shaykh : Light. So the nuns of emphasis are two letters, or two nuns, that attach to the end of the verb. One of them is heavy and is called the heavy nun, and the second is silent and is called?
The student: The light nun.
The Shaykh : The light nun. But the author's statement: "For the verb, there is emphasis", does this include every verb?
The student: No.
The Shaykh : No.
"For the verb, there is emphasis with two nuns"
And emphasis means strengthening, so the verb is emphasized with two nuns.
"Like *kunuuni* (I went) and *aqsidnahu* (I intended them)"
*Azhannu* (I went) is heavy, and *aqsidnahu* (I intended them), is this one?
The student: Light.
The Shaykh : Light. So the nuns of emphasis are two letters, or two nuns, that attach to the end of the verb. One of them is heavy and is called the heavy nun, and the second is silent and is called?
The student: The light nun.
The Shaykh : The light nun. But the author's statement: "For the verb, there is emphasis", does this include every verb?
The student: No.
The Shaykh : No.