Explanation of the words of Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him): "And they diminutivized shudhdh, the relative pronoun alladhi *** and this with its branches, namely ta and ti."
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The Shaykh :"And they diminutivized shudhdh, the relative pronoun alladhi"
He did not say "rarely" because their diminutivization of it is frequent, and its usage in the language is frequent, but is it considered in terms of the rules?
The student: Disobeying.
The Shaykh : It is contrary, because diminutivization is specific to inflected nouns, and alladhi?
The student: Built.
The Shaykh : is uninflected, but despite that, it was reported from the Arabs, and they said regarding alladhi: alladhiyy, and regarding allati: allatiyy, and it also came, what does "this" mean?
The student: It is a demonstrative noun.
The Shaykh : The demonstrative noun, they diminutivized it and said: dhiyya, and even in our colloquial language now they say?
The student: Hathiyy.
The Shaykh : Hathiyy ... yes, this is even in the colloquial language. He said: "with the branches" with the branches, the branches of alladhi and allati? Alladhani and alladhina, and the branches of allati? Allatani and allalati, and the branches of dha?
The student: Dhani.
The Shaykh : Dhani and tani, and ti, and ta ... the feminine ... the singular masculine, how do we diminutivize ti?
The student: ...
The Shaykh : Huh?
The student: ...
The Shaykh : Or tiyy, and ta? Tiyy is the apparent one.
The student: In the first case, we say tiya, because it is originally kasrah.
The Shaykh : Huh? Do you not have the explanation?
The student: Allati: allatiyy...
The Shaykh : We might say, by analogy with alladhi being alladhiyy and allati being allatiyy, that for ti we say: tiyy, but I do not know what the rule is?
He did not say "rarely" because their diminutivization of it is frequent, and its usage in the language is frequent, but is it considered in terms of the rules?
The student: Disobeying.
The Shaykh : It is contrary, because diminutivization is specific to inflected nouns, and alladhi?
The student: Built.
The Shaykh : is uninflected, but despite that, it was reported from the Arabs, and they said regarding alladhi: alladhiyy, and regarding allati: allatiyy, and it also came, what does "this" mean?
The student: It is a demonstrative noun.
The Shaykh : The demonstrative noun, they diminutivized it and said: dhiyya, and even in our colloquial language now they say?
The student: Hathiyy.
The Shaykh : Hathiyy ... yes, this is even in the colloquial language. He said: "with the branches" with the branches, the branches of alladhi and allati? Alladhani and alladhina, and the branches of allati? Allatani and allalati, and the branches of dha?
The student: Dhani.
The Shaykh : Dhani and tani, and ti, and ta ... the feminine ... the singular masculine, how do we diminutivize ti?
The student: ...
The Shaykh : Huh?
The student: ...
The Shaykh : Or tiyy, and ta? Tiyy is the apparent one.
The student: In the first case, we say tiya, because it is originally kasrah.
The Shaykh : Huh? Do you not have the explanation?
The student: Allati: allatiyy...
The Shaykh : We might say, by analogy with alladhi being alladhiyy and allati being allatiyy, that for ti we say: tiyy, but I do not know what the rule is?