Question
Assalamu'alaykum.
When I was reading the part of Mad 'Aarid Lissokoon, I did not find the
various ways of reading this particular Mad in your site or most probably I
missed it.
I have read that if the last letter is fathah, there are 3 ways to read it,
namely 2,4 or 6 harakaat.
If it is, kasrah, there are 4 ways to read it, namely 2,4,6 or 2 harakat with
raum.
If it is dhommah, there are 7 ways to read it, 2,4,6, or 2,4,6 with raum or 6
with ishmam.
Is this information correct in the way of As Shatibi? Please give me the
correct information. And can you find any qari who reads Mad Aarid Lissokoon
with 2 harakaat (raum) and ishmam?
JazakAllahu
khairan
Answer
Wa alaikum
assalaam wa rahmatu Allahi wa barakatuh.
The lessons on
stopping on the ends of words which include the lessons on
and
are
located here.
These are advanced lessons and not part of the basic mudood lessons,
but have to do with stopping with a pure sukoon or not and how these affect
the medd, if present.
If there is a
medd letter before the last letter of a word and the last letter has an
permanent kasrah (not a conditional one), such as in:
, then we can stop on the word with either a
pure sukoon, and there would therefore be
of
two, four, or six vowel counts, or we can stop with
(please
see the lesson here
for more details) which has the same rules as when continuing, so we would
only lengthen the medd letter two vowel counts, just as when we continue. If
there is a medd letter just before the end of the word and a permanent dhammah
on the last letter, as in :
, we can stop on it with a pure sukoon
which would be
and
we can lengthen it two, four, or six vowel counts.
It is also allowed to stop with
(please
click here
for more details) which is treated like a stop, so we can lengthen
two,
four, or six vowel counts, any of the three different lengthenings are allowed
with .
We can also stop on it with
which
as stated above is like when continuing so the medd letter would be only
lengthening two vowel counts.
All of the
different recitations allow the above, it is not specific for the recitation
of Hafs ‘an ‘Aasim.
Wa iyyaakum. Wa
asslaam alaikum.
