4.
(also
referred to as)
The pronoun or direct object
.
In normal circumstances, the recitation of Warsh
follows the same rules that Hafs does for the
.
There are however, special words or word combinations that different
ways of recitation read in different ways. The following are these
word combinations and how they are read in the recitation of Warsh.
A. The
of
the word in the phrase
in
Al-A-‘Araaf aayah 111 (7:111) and Ash-Shu3ara' aayah 26 (26:36) is read as
with a kasrah on the
and
lengthening of
two vowel
counts.
B. Similarly the following words are read
with a kasrah on the
and
a :
,
which are read as:
for
An-Naml and
for
An-Noor.
C. The
is read
with a kasrah on the
, but
no
in the
following words:
and ,
so they are read as:
in Al-Kahf and
in Al-FatH.
5.
The lengthenings
Both
and
are
lengthened six vowel counts in the recitation of Warsh.
i.
There are three allowable lengths for: two, four and six vowel counts.
Examples of this would be the
in:
, , .
Included are words ending in
such as:
or
when stopping on the words:
from
the phrase:
*There are factors that are interdependent with this
rule and must be observed or not observed depending on which length for the
is used. These
factors will be discussed later.
Exceptions to the lengthening of the
four and six
vowel counts- meaning there is no lengthening of four and six vowel
counts in these cases :
A.
The word Israa’eel,
B. After a pure sukoon ()
such as the word
C. After a hamzah wasl where a
has
occurred due to starting the word, as in:
.
D. Another exception is
no matter what form it
takes.
E. An alif changed from a
tanween fat-hah when stopping on a word ending with a hamzah, such as
, is
not considered a
, and
just the normal two count lengthening of the
is
observed.
F. Some scholars of recitation (but not all)
also give exception to the four and six vowel count
in the
words:
1. with
the questioning hamzah preceding the word; the
in
question here is the one after the
saakinah.
2. The word
in
the combination :
in surah An-Najm 50 (53:50).