Explanation of the words of Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him): In stopping, the ta of feminine nouns is made ha *** if it is not preceded by a quiescent letter, it is correct to connect
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The Shaykh :"In stopping, the ta of feminine nouns is made ha" Is that clear, Ghanim? Is this clear?
"In stopping, the ta of feminine nouns is made ha" This means that if we did not know these rules in other books, we would not know what this means?
"In stopping, the ta of feminine nouns is made ha"
It means: If you stop on a noun ending with the ta of femininity, this is the meaning of the verse. If you stop on a noun ending with the ta of femininity, make it a ha, make it a ha, so say: This is Fatimah, and do not say: This is Fatima, is that right?
The student: Yes.
The Shaykh : Yes, and the author's phrase "the ta of feminine nouns" excludes the ta of feminine verbs, for example: Hind stood up, and do not say: Hind stood up (with a ha), because it is specific to the ta?
The student: The noun.
The Shaykh : The ta of feminine nouns, provided it is not preceded by a quiescent letter, is correct to connect. If it is connected to a valid quiescent letter before it, then you stop on it with the ta, and this is an exception to the first hemistich. For example, sister, you do not say this is her sister (akhah), but sister, okay? Daughter, you do not say this is her daughter (banah), is that right?
The student: Yes.
The Shaykh : You say: daughter, sister. But if it is connected to an invalid quiescent letter, as if you said girl (fatat), this is an invalid quiescent letter, so you say in stopping: her girl (fatah), okay? Sheep?
The student: Her sheep (shah).
The Shaykh : Her sheep, is that right? Yes, because it is an invalid quiescent letter. Okay, he says:
"If it is not preceded by a quiescent letter, it is correct to connect".
"In stopping, the ta of feminine nouns is made ha" This means that if we did not know these rules in other books, we would not know what this means?
"In stopping, the ta of feminine nouns is made ha"
It means: If you stop on a noun ending with the ta of femininity, this is the meaning of the verse. If you stop on a noun ending with the ta of femininity, make it a ha, make it a ha, so say: This is Fatimah, and do not say: This is Fatima, is that right?
The student: Yes.
The Shaykh : Yes, and the author's phrase "the ta of feminine nouns" excludes the ta of feminine verbs, for example: Hind stood up, and do not say: Hind stood up (with a ha), because it is specific to the ta?
The student: The noun.
The Shaykh : The ta of feminine nouns, provided it is not preceded by a quiescent letter, is correct to connect. If it is connected to a valid quiescent letter before it, then you stop on it with the ta, and this is an exception to the first hemistich. For example, sister, you do not say this is her sister (akhah), but sister, okay? Daughter, you do not say this is her daughter (banah), is that right?
The student: Yes.
The Shaykh : You say: daughter, sister. But if it is connected to an invalid quiescent letter, as if you said girl (fatat), this is an invalid quiescent letter, so you say in stopping: her girl (fatah), okay? Sheep?
The student: Her sheep (shah).
The Shaykh : Her sheep, is that right? Yes, because it is an invalid quiescent letter. Okay, he says:
"If it is not preceded by a quiescent letter, it is correct to connect".