|
|
|
Question Assalamu Aleikum wa rahmatu lillahi 1. I have
notice in 2. Are there 2 different ways of using pause in khalaf reading? I have notice
that when a letter that has a sukoon is followed by a hamza , there is a small
pause applied. Once I listened to I hope you understand my point inshallah. Wa Salamu aleikum Answer Wa alaikum assalaam wa rahmatu Allahi wa barakatuh. 1.
Whenever a letter has no vowel on it, it is saakin.
If there is a letter with no vowel followed by a letter with a shaddah,
then there is an idghaam (merging) of the first letter into the second.
The examples in the question are both of idghaam and as suggested, the
first letter is not pronounced since it merges into the second.
The two phrases in the question are examples of
2.
In the recitation of
Wa assalaam |
." the letter "dal" is
followed by the letter "ta" with a shadda. However, the letter dal
has no sign (such as a fatah, kasra, or dhamma). The same situation is
happening in 
." The letter "ba"
has also no indication of vowel. In these situations, do we read the letter
with the shadda and not the letter that has no indication of being a vowel? In
other words, what are the rules? 
, please click 
, which we assume you are
referring to, there are two types of sakt (breathless pauses), one required,
the other optional.
) and in the word
, but it must be followed throughout the
recitation we are doing at the time.