Tajwid - Beautifying the Quran
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Note: This guideline may not be absolute. It is best to continue<br />
recitation from a word earlier if one is confused as what to do. The<br />
actual rule would involve knowledge of what *arakah formation<br />
category <strong>the</strong> verb is from (this situation is specific to verbs). That would<br />
give <strong>the</strong> reader knowledge of what *arakah <strong>the</strong> verb requires as it<br />
would be part of a set pattern.<br />
The Continuing Tanw|n<br />
There are times when reading <strong>the</strong> Qur’\n that we may find a word<br />
ending with a Tanw|n being followed by a word starting with a S\kin.<br />
Here, one will give <strong>the</strong> represented N[n S\kin within <strong>the</strong> Tanw|n a<br />
Kasrah. The *arakah of <strong>the</strong> letter will remain <strong>the</strong> same. This is<br />
sometimes seen in <strong>the</strong> Qur’\n where one can see a small N[n<br />
between <strong>the</strong> words. e.g.<br />
if continued upon, would be read as<br />
At times it is not written but would be implemented if <strong>the</strong> reader were<br />
to continue. e.g.<br />
if continued upon, would be read as<br />
Note: Even when <strong>the</strong>re is a small N[n written, if one were to restart<br />
reading from a word that has that N[n at its beginning, one would not<br />
read it, but would apply <strong>the</strong> given rules of a S\kin beginning and give<br />
<strong>the</strong> Alif <strong>the</strong> appropriate *arakah. e.g.<br />
if continued upon, would<br />
be read as<br />
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