Reading from Ibn Aqil’s commentary (may Allah have mercy on him), with the Shaykh’s annotations: " .
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The Shaykh : Yes.
The reciter: "Thus, what follows a kasrah, or what follows *** a letter that is followed by a kasrah or a sukun, has been followed
by a kasrah, and the separation of the ha is not counted as a separation."
The Shaykh : is not counted.
The reader: “is not counted *** So, ‘dirhamak’ — whoever pronounces it with a madd is not correct”
That is, the alif is also pronounced with a madd when it is followed by a kasrah, as in ‘alim (scholar), or when it occurs after a letter that is followed by a kasrah, as in kitab (book), or after two letters that are followed by a kasrah, the first of which is a sukun, as in shimal (left), or when both are moving letters but one of them is a haa, as in yuridu an yadribaha (he wants to strike her). Likewise, the alif is pronounced with a madd when the haa separates the two letters that occurred after the kasrah, the first of which is a sukun, as in hadha dirhamak (this is your dirham) .
The reciter: "Thus, what follows a kasrah, or what follows *** a letter that is followed by a kasrah or a sukun, has been followed
by a kasrah, and the separation of the ha is not counted as a separation."
The Shaykh : is not counted.
The reader: “is not counted *** So, ‘dirhamak’ — whoever pronounces it with a madd is not correct”
That is, the alif is also pronounced with a madd when it is followed by a kasrah, as in ‘alim (scholar), or when it occurs after a letter that is followed by a kasrah, as in kitab (book), or after two letters that are followed by a kasrah, the first of which is a sukun, as in shimal (left), or when both are moving letters but one of them is a haa, as in yuridu an yadribaha (he wants to strike her). Likewise, the alif is pronounced with a madd when the haa separates the two letters that occurred after the kasrah, the first of which is a sukun, as in hadha dirhamak (this is your dirham) .