Shadee Elmasry – Arkview Intro to Arabic Grammar
AI: Summary ©
The speaker explains the grammar of the language of Islam, including the meaning of disputing prophets and the use of " ecstasy" as a fruit of pleasure. They also mention the use of "agent" in the verb "yeah," and the "aves" meaning "agent." The speaker provides examples of command-ons and the use of "agent" in the verb "yeah," to illustrate the importance of the "agent" in disputing prophets.
AI: Summary ©
Alright, let's now go over the grammar of the language of this
beautiful, which remember no we states that the prophets of Allah
that he was used to make this through
for that all of his parts of his body every single part of his body
would be in accord with the Divine Will. When you're doing your job
when you're in accord with the Divine Will, then you experience
ecstasy and one of the meanings of what Jude watched existence, and
which of the same root words existence and ecstasy have the
same meaning. So when a thing is in accord to the Divine Will is
the highest state that a human being can have in terms of
experience and we're all seeking pleasure and trying to push away
harm okay. So Allahumma is a word of God. It is an expression of joy
when you say Allahumma you are basically saying yeah, Allah. Next
word is the word angel is a command tense verb and as you
know, verbs are three parts. Past, present slash future, and command.
So, this in this sense, we have a command, right? And you all know
this when you reach out to fetch
who Allaha put it out, we'll do a little bit further say, so the
command tense verb is noted by OR is marked by the sukoon at the end
of the letter, okay, at the end of the word. So this is another
example of that just like we say, your gaffield. Okay, cool.
So here we have Angel, so the command tense verb is always given
a sukoon. Okay, and that's because of its case, which is just a