The attached ya’ denoting “me” or “my”

The attached ياء meaning "me" or "my" can be attached to a verb

,

a noun ,

or a preposition or particle as in . 

The attached 

is not part of the original make up of the word. 

 Shu’bah reads differently than Hafs the in the following words:

1.  Shu’bah reads the with a sukoon in all places it occurs in the Qur’an. 

When afollows the there is then a which would be lengthened four or five vowel counts, such as in:. 

2.  ,  Shu’bah reads the with a sukoon in all places this phrase occurs in the Qur’an, with an accompanying when continuing.

3.  In the riwaayah of Shu’bah, the in the word is read with a sukoon.  This occurs in three places in the Qur’an, Al-Baqarah 125, Al-Hajj 26, and Nuh 28.

4.  in Aali ‘Imraan 20 and Al-‘An’aam 79 is read with a sukoon of in the riwaayah of Shu’bah.

5.  The in the word found in the phrase in Al-Maa’idah 28 is read with a sukoon and there will be a due to theat the beginning of the next wordafter the .

6.  In the same surah (Al-Maai’dah) aayah 116, Shu’bah reads with a sukoon of the in the word found in the phrase: .  There will be an accompanying when read in continuum with the next word, since the next word begins with a .

7.  Shu’bah reads with a sukoon on the in the word in the phrases:

      A.  Ibrahim 22

      B.  TaHa 18   

      C.  Saad 23   

        D.  Saad 69     

      E.   Al-Kaafiroon 7

8.  In contrast to Hafs, Shu’bah reads with a fathah on the in the following places in the Qur’an:

      Al-Baqarah 124

       As-Saff 6             

This ends the lesson on