Suhaib Webb – The Rules For Reading Warsh (Rule Two) The Connected & Disconnected Madd

Welcome

to our continued journey through this incredible And

And now we reach the second rule which

is actually super easy and it pertains to

mud. We know the word mud in Arabic

means to extend, the hadith of the prophet

about the disheveled man who is nourished on

Haram, he says

and he extended

his hands to the heavens.

In the nomenclature

of Tajweed,

Right? Means to extend the sound of your

voice with a letter.

To extend the sound of your voice with

a letter. Like,

I've extended

so I extended

the sound of my voice.

Let's start with the easiest rule for this

because it does get a little complicated later

when we talk about.

For

is the rules for

and.

If you start to get lost in terminology,

back it up, go to season 1 review,

and if you haven't done season 1 in

touch, we'd please do so.

But the disconnected and connected,

it's very easy. In

the way that we're learning,

6 6, meaning 3 long seconds. Of course,

a harakah is half a second. So

is 3 seconds.

A connected mud, we find the second to

the last page of the Quran. Allah subhanahu

wa ta'ala says

after

because wajee is the Asl.

And we know the hamza was the wow,

it's a long story, very interesting in morphology,

but let's keep it easy. Here, our focus

is that this is.

The chapter before Surat Al Kafirun,

you find examples of

the disconnected mud.

This is disconnected mud.

So

This is also disconnected

So

so

Mashallah

the second to the last page of the

Quran, we find 2 examples

of these

type

of

Also in the

beginning of the Quran,

So Tubbaqura,

a disconnected med,

said to Habakat

disconnected meds.

The connected med at the bottom of this

page,

ikhumulmuflihoon.

So Mashallah it's very easy. He

says either

So if you find alif after fatha or

you after,

kesra,

or well,

and after it,

before it is right? So, if you find

a right with a and

if you find, you know, that the hamza

and the and and and and the letter

It's very easy. Either

after

a after

a

or well after