Arabic for Beginners - Understanding Sukoon - Lesson 9

[@imredaytodive]

I’m self learning Arabic right now, and your tutorials helping me a lot! So many Thanks form Taiwan 🇹🇼 😊

[@Nadeen92]

Masha Allah you make the lesson looks easy may Allah bless you and reward you with the highest placed in janah

[@MnyaMa9620]

Very much explained...May Allah Grant you Janna and may you have peace here in Dunya & hereafter

[@fayabdallah5854]

Alhamdullilah. This helped me on revicing arabic! I learned alot, shuucran!

[@MariamTalks]

Thank you so much for this Subhana'Allah been struggling with sakun

[@MariaDelSur7]

Barak Allah oufik jai tout compris elhamdoulilah super efficace le cours de 2min

[@hermionegrangerfan4life]

This was so helpful💗 thx

[@Winteralia1]

Just what I’m looking for and well explained ! Thanks bro

[@nuveeycharles9661]

I agree 👍 💯

[@nana-zp3pi]

Please can u make a video with all the arabic letters showing sukoon on them and their English equivalent. The BAT example was great

[@MustaphaAbdulmuheez-wj6ew]

ماشاء الله

[@Kabirfam]

great job👍

[@IrqFcb]

🤲

[@Moai73]

"Who Already know Sukoon They Can Like The Comment So i can learn from you guys Sukoon"

[@Moai73]

Why did u UnLike

[@Moai73]

i had 2 Likes

[@Moai73]

😥

[@Mohammeduddin-o5q]

Meeeeee

[@معاذويس-ف8غ]

Thank you guys

[@sabasiddiqui429]

So sukoon has two symbols? One is a circle and the other is something like a mirror image of small English letter 'C' ? Also are Fatah, Kasra and Dammah Arabic terms for the symbols Zer, Zabar and Pesh. We use the latter in India. I would really really appreciate if I could get a reply! 😊

[@IslamicLessonsMadeEasy]

Salam, yes sukoon is sometimes written in two different forms. The most common form used in recent calligraphies is the C shaped sukoon. And the full shaped sukoon in recent calligraphies has its own rule as mentioned in our "silent alif tajweed video". Correct, Fathah, Kasra and Dammah are the Arabic terms for Zer, Zabar and Pesh

[@berta7296]

Thank u

[@shareefahmed8551]

Tank you

[@sajverse]

But I don't get it.. What if you just don't put it, though?!? Wouldn't it just be the same?

[@princessbelle6828]

The letters in Arabic must have vowel to be able to pronounce it correctly. If they have no any vowel you may read the words wrong

[@sabasiddiqui429]

I don't get it too. For the answer to your question, in this video there is a little pronunciation of the the letter that has sukoon on it like the person pronounced it as Ass with very less stress on Sa. The pronunciation is very subtle but it's there. But I have seen in a lot of other videos where it is said you just don't pronounce the letter that has a sukoon. What this video is saying is something completely different. It's supposed to be completely ignored. 😧And here I am now with even more confusion. Secondly, if there is a letter which has no symbol like you are saying will it be pronounced or no? Or we ignore it?

[@sabasiddiqui429]

​@@princessbelle6828I am trying to learn the Tajweed rules better. Could you please clear my doubt that when you say a vowel in Arabic does it mean the symbols Fatah, Basra and Dammah as mentioned in this video? I am completely unaware of the concept of vowels in Arabic

[@princessbelle6828]

​​​​@@sabasiddiqui429 I am talking about the reading only. To be able to read the word it must have vowels like fatha, kasra and dammah... But it is different for native speakers who can guess the right pronunciation of the words from the meaning even if the words have no vowels. and it doesn't mean it is not pronounced if the words have no vowels.

[@princessbelle6828]

​​@@sabasiddiqui429 Yes symbols indicate to vowels Fatha .. it's sound like the sound of letter (a) as in (apple) it is a short vowel. Kasra .. it's sound like the sound of letter (I) as in (sit) Dammah .. it's sound like the sound of letter (o) as in (book). "These are named short vowels"

[@avirss4606]

im still confused, if a letter is at the end of the word and doesn't have a sukoon what sound does it make?

[@IslamicLessonsMadeEasy]

Salam, this video of ours in the link may explain how to stop at the end of word. If it is not clear you may post some examples and we will kindly help. Jazakum Allah kzbin.info/www/bejne/rnTUpJp3l9aGsNU

[@princessbelle6828]

The letters in Arabic are with vowel and when we stop on the word we convert the last letter's harakah to sukoon because in Arabic you cannot stop on letter with harakah

[@eener5749]

Do you have a certain video on allahs gender? I just don’t know why people say “He.” I usually respect pronouns so I’d call Allah a they/them.Do have any videos on it though? I am pretty young and wonder why.

[@one-twoone4839]

Allah has no gender and is neither a male nor a female. However Allah himself uses the word "He" when describing himself and hence that is what should be used. You should not use "they, them", but rather "He" is the only pronoun to be used by humans when talking about their Creator. See for example Surah al-Ikhlas.

[@berta7296]

@@one-twoone4839 yes my friend

[@aminaaden2921]

@@one-twoone4839 He's trolling. Don't waste your breath

[@sharminakter8352]

The Alu got me laughing cuz Alu means potato in bangladesh

[@maripon4252]

I Bangladeshi🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩

[@HaqNawaz-no6oh]

Do you think 🇰🇼is the best place in the whole wide world 🌎

[@Musa5858]

Yh

[@ISAIAHTheBook]

The Holy Land that God promised the Jews?

[@Dan.TheFriendlyGuy]

surah baqarah ayah 5... There is a sukoon on letter waw (وْ) but why it is read as ULAA IKA..... and not OOLAA IKA? What is the difference between two sukoons, one represented as circle on top of letter and another sukoon as daal (د) on top of letter?

[@IslamicLessonsMadeEasy]

Salam, when you see the circle looking symbol it should be skipped. When it comes at the end of the word it can be read or skipped. You can follow our tajweed video for more details. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rGatcoKMmrh-mtUfeature=shared

[@sabasiddiqui429]

​@@IslamicLessonsMadeEasy But in this video you are pronouncing the letter with sukoon. Though the pronounciation is very subtle and not prominent like with a vowel but still. From what I have learnt we are supposed to completely ignore the letter with sukoon, no pronunciation of it.

[@princessbelle6828]

​@@sabasiddiqui429 In Arabic you can't pronounce the letter with sukoon alone so you have to precede it by any latter with any vowel whether fatha, kasra or dammah