Shadee Elmasry – 36. Madd ‘Aarid lil Sukun
AI: Summary ©
The speaker explains the process of stopping a long vowel and mentions the option to stop at a verse or at a midway point. They also explain the process of holding a long vowel and mention the option to stop at a point. The speaker emphasizes the importance of keeping the law lien intact and mentions the use of a long vowel to avoid legal fines.
AI: Summary ©
Now, we look at metadata listicle. That means whenever you're going
to when the when the long vowel is followed by a sukoon, however,
you're going to stop
at that point, right? You have the option.
So when one stops at a verse, or midway through the verse, the
short vowel on the final letter automatically gets deactivated.
And it is pronounced as if it were a circle. So whenever you're going
to stop, so out of the circle means you're going to stop. It
takes the same ruling as med Lazar, when the letter is a well,
or yeah, that can be extended to two, four or six cows.
Right and Moldoveanu a Moloch, ball lien. This lien here, right
here. You're gonna stop here, right? You're stopping at the
noon, you're not pronouncing anything after the noon. So and
what you have preceded by it is a short vowel with the
complementary long vowel with the complementary short vowel cuts in
here, and yet right there. So now what are you going to do? What
you're going to do is you have the option to four or six counts. You
can say what a bomb
only
six guns that was six, or what a bomb
lien for or when a bomb lien.
You don't have to extend the law lien, you have to four or six. So
you have the option. Right? And this is called Medard and this one
is basically when you're going to stop and the letter right before
is about a long vowel. So you have the option of two four or six