Reading from Ibn Aqil’s commentary (may Allah have mercy on him), with the Shaykh’s annotations: " .
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The reader: "And say this for the plural of correctness and what"
The Shaykh : And little.
The reader: "And little this for the plural of correctness and what *** resembles it, and the opposite applies to those two
If one stops on a word containing the feminine marker, if it is a verb, stop with the taa, as in 'Hind qamat' (Hind stood up). If it is a noun, if it is singular, it is not free from either having a quiescent letter before it or not. If what precedes it is a quiescent correct letter, stop with the taa, as in 'bint' (daughter) and 'ukht' (sister). If it is otherwise, stop with the haa, as in 'Fatimah,' 'Hamzah,' and 'fatah' (his slave). If it is a plural or similar to a plural, stop with the taa, as in 'Hindat' and 'Hayhat' ".
The Shaykh : What is this 'Hayhat'? This is similar to a plural. 'Hayhat' is similar to a plural because 'Hayhat' is a past tense verb of action, or is it an imperative?
The student: Past tense.
The Shaykh : Past tense.
The Shaykh : And little.
The reader: "And little this for the plural of correctness and what *** resembles it, and the opposite applies to those two
If one stops on a word containing the feminine marker, if it is a verb, stop with the taa, as in 'Hind qamat' (Hind stood up). If it is a noun, if it is singular, it is not free from either having a quiescent letter before it or not. If what precedes it is a quiescent correct letter, stop with the taa, as in 'bint' (daughter) and 'ukht' (sister). If it is otherwise, stop with the haa, as in 'Fatimah,' 'Hamzah,' and 'fatah' (his slave). If it is a plural or similar to a plural, stop with the taa, as in 'Hindat' and 'Hayhat' ".
The Shaykh : What is this 'Hayhat'? This is similar to a plural. 'Hayhat' is similar to a plural because 'Hayhat' is a past tense verb of action, or is it an imperative?
The student: Past tense.
The Shaykh : Past tense.