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Ali Ibn Abi Talib - Volume 2 of 2

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16 Pronunciation and transliteration char1<br />

Arabic script 1 Pronunciation /~ransliteratedl<br />

1 2 I no close equivalent in English, I q 1<br />

but may be approximated by<br />

pronouncing /k/<br />

farther back in the mouth<br />

3 1 /k/ as in king, buckle and tack 1 k<br />

J Ifl/ as in lap, halo; in the word ~llah,l 1<br />

it becomes velarized as in ball<br />

f / /m/ as in men, simple and ram 1 m<br />

I I In/ as in net, ant and can I n I<br />

/ - - 1 /h/ as in hat; unlike /h/ in English, 1 h 1<br />

I I in Arabic /h/ is pronounced / 1<br />

4<br />

3<br />

(as a vowel)<br />

in medial and word-hal<br />

positions as weli<br />

as in wet and away<br />

long u, as in boot and too<br />

i s \ as in yet and yard I Y 1<br />

is<br />

(as a vowel)<br />

!=<br />

long e, as in eat, beef and see<br />

7<br />

glottal stop: may be closely<br />

b<br />

approximated by pronouncing it<br />

like 't' in the Cockney English<br />

initial position)<br />

ronunciation <strong>of</strong> buner: bu'er, or th<br />

stop sound in uh - oh!<br />

w<br />

00<br />

ee

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