Suhaib Webb – Reading Warsh (The Exception of Iwa)

Suhaib Webb
AI: Summary ©
The transcript discusses the use of "ham" in verb phrases and its derivatives, including "ham" and "ham" in a series of examples. The speaker emphasizes the importance of studying these examples and identifying error in reading them. The transcript provides examples of error in the examples given.
AI: Transcript ©
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Last time, Masha'Allah,

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We talked about

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what happened

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when Ham's

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Mufrad

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is the faa of a verb and its

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second.

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But then he says in the next

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line, There's always exceptions, man.

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There's always exceptions to the rule. And there's

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a word, aliweh,

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aliweh,

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that does not

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take the haraf Mubadala.

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It doesn't change. You read it just like

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you read it in havs.

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What is that word? Aliywa and its derivatives.

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So like

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So for example if you look at

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verse 19

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If you reading wash, don't

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go

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Another example, Shoto Kaf verse 16.

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Don't go

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So

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the exception

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to the rule now

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is what we say

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and its derivatives. So alhamdulillah,

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this doesn't take a lot of time. You

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can knock this out in 2 minutes, Insha'Allah,

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but you wanna pay attention to it and

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you wanna study the places where this happens

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because what happens when you're reading Wash, and

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I'm reading wars as we get into the

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habit of saying harfa mobadala harfa mobadala harfa

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mobadala, then we come across words which are

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the derivatives of

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and we say, we make that mistake.

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So again he says,

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And I gave a few examples that

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