TL1 - The Difference between Nun Sakina Iqlab (ب) and Mim Sakina Ikhfa' (ب)

Nun Sakina Iqlab vs Mim Sakina Ikhfa

TL1 - Lesson 7: Revision

TL1 - Lesson 6: Nun Sakina & Tanwen - IKHFA'

Examples:
Nun Sakinah - Ikhfa'

 

Tanween - Ikhfa'

 

Practice:

IKHFA RULE

TL1 - Lesson 5: Nun Sakina & Tanween - IQLAB

Examples:

Nun Sakinah - Iqlab

Tanween - Iqlab

Note: Don't mistaken long mim (Iqlab) with small mim (Waqf Lazim)

Practice:

IQLAB RULE

TL1 - Lesson 4: Nun Sakina & Tanween - IDGHAM

Other name of rules: 

Idgham Bi La Ghunnah = Idgham without Ghunnah; 

Idgham Bi/Ma'a Ghunnah = Idgham with Ghunnah

                           

Examples:

Nun Sakina - Idgham with ghunnah

Nun Sakina - Idgham without ghunnah

Tanween - Idgham with ghunnah

Tanween - Idgham without ghunnah

 

 

Note:

Some explanation on Izhar Mutlaq. (please note that I have accidently left one example in my written notes)

 

Izhar Mutlaq (الإظهار المطلق).From the point of language: Declare, explain something. From the point of the term Tajwid Science: Removing the designation of each letter of makhrajnya (the discharge) without buzzing. He called kerana makhrajnya Mutlaq is not from the throat or mouth. Izhar Mutlaq is read when the letter Yes' or there after Nun Wau Breadfruit in one sentence. He is our other features found on the four places in the Qur'an namely:

 

(قنوان - صنوان - بنيان - الدنيا).

When (يس والقرآن الحكيم), (ن والقلم وما يسطرون) Similarly, the laws are both Izhar Mutlaq even though he is in the following two sentences kerana Hafs reading history.

 

Practice:

IDGHAM RULE

TL1 - Lesson 3: Nun Sakina & Tanween - IZHAR

Other name of rule: 

Izhar Halqi

Examples:

Nun Sakina in 1 word - Izhar

 Nun Sakina in 2 words - Izhar

Tanween Fathatain always in 2 words - Izhar

Tanween Dhommatain always in 2 words - Izhar

Tanween Kasratain always in 2 words - Izhar

Practice:
Find 2 Izhar with Nun Sakina and 2 Izhar with Tanween from Al Baqarah 1 - 25. Use table below.

IZHAR RULE

TL1 - Lesson 2: Identifying Nun Sakina & Tanween

*words written in red are commonly used terms or just translation in Bahasa Malaysia. 

Examples:

Nun Sakina - middle of a word 

(*no movement sign i.e. fathah/dhommah/kasrah)

Nun Sakina - end of a word 

(*no movement sign i.e. fathah/dhommah/kasrah)

Tanween - Double Fathah (Fathatain) 

(*only read the nun sound if we are reading continuously - waslan)

Tanween - Double Dhommah (Dhommatain) 

(*only read the nun sound if we are reading continuously - waslan)

Tanween - Double Kasrah (Kasratain) 

(*only read the nun sound if we are reading continuously - waslan)

P.s.  Even though I mentioned that we have to make the nun sound (for tanween) when reading continuously, there will be rules introduced in the future that you will have to drop the nun sound. In fact for nun sakina, when certain rules are applied, we also have to drop the nun sound (exit point).

Practice:

Find Nun Sakina or Tanween from Al Baqarah 1 - 10.

Identifying Nun Sakina and Tanween