Rules of Tajweed The Rules of Hamza - Al Huda Institute Canada
Rules of Tajweed The Rules of Hamza - Al Huda Institute Canada
Rules of Tajweed The Rules of Hamza - Al Huda Institute Canada
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<strong>Rules</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Tajweed</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Rules</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Hamza</strong>: نﺎﺗﺰﻤﻬﻟا<br />
<strong>Hamza</strong> is <strong>of</strong> two types, both <strong>of</strong> which are found in the Qur’an.<br />
1. <strong>Hamza</strong> al Qat’i ﻊﻄﻘﻟا ةﺰﻤﻫ - <strong>Al</strong>so known as hamza al asl. Sign: ء<br />
<strong>The</strong> hamza may appear anywhere in the word. <strong>The</strong> hamza would be pronounced with the harakah<br />
on top <strong>of</strong> it irrespective <strong>of</strong> what it is sitting on.<br />
e.g. ﺖْﻤَﻌْﻧَأ ،ِءﺎَﻤْﺳَﻷا ، ِﺊﱢﻴﱠﺴﻟا ،ﺔَﻜِﺋَﻼَﳌا ،ُﺬِﺧاَﺆُﻳ<br />
2. <strong>Hamza</strong> al Wasl ﻞﺻﻮﻟا ةﺰﻤﻫ - Sign:<br />
<strong>The</strong> hamza al wasl is an extra hamza at the beginning <strong>of</strong> a word, which is pronounced when<br />
starting with the word, and dropped when continuing [i.e., joining the previous word with the<br />
word that has hamza al wasl].<br />
e.g. When Starting ﷲا ُﺪْﻤَْﳊَا<br />
When Continuing ﷲ ُﺪْﻤَ<br />
ْﳊ ٱِﻞُﻗ<br />
How to Read <strong>Hamza</strong> al Wasl - <strong>Hamza</strong> al wasl can be found in verbs, nouns, and prepositions [letter].<br />
1. In Verbs - Apply the third letter rule:<br />
If harakah on the 3rd letter is fat’hah or kasrah, then hamza al wasl is read with a kasrah.<br />
Examples: ﺮِﺒْﺻِا ، ﻒِﺸْﻛِا ، ﻰَﻀَﺗرِا ، اﻮُﺒْﻴِﺠَﺘْﺳِا<br />
If harakah on the 3rd letter is dammah, then hamza al wasl is read with a dammah.<br />
Examples: ﺮُﻈْﻧُا ، اﻮُﻈِﻔْﺤُﺘْﺳُا ، َﻰِﻠُﺘْﺑُا<br />
5 Exceptions: <strong>The</strong> third letter <strong>of</strong> the verb has a dammah [a presented dammah], but the hamza al wasl <strong>of</strong> these 5<br />
words is read with a kasrah and not a dammah.<br />
e.g. اﻮُﻀﻗِا ، اﻮُﻨﺑِا ، اﻮُﺸﻣِا ، اﻮُﺘﺋِا ، اﻮُﻀﻣِا<br />
2. In Nouns - <strong>Hamza</strong> al wasl is always pronounced with a kasrah<br />
a. ﺔﻴﺳﺎﻴﻗ ءﺎﻤﺳا Verbal noun (masdar) derived from a 5 or 6 letter verb.<br />
e.g. ًءاَﺮِﺘْﻓِا ، ءﺎَﻐِﺘْﺑِا ، مﺎَﻘِﺘْﻧِا ، اًرﺎَﺒْﻜِﺘْﺳِا ، رﺎَﻔْﻐِﺘْﺳِا<br />
b. ﺔﻴﻋﺎﻤﺳ ءﺎﻤﺳا Empirical Nouns - 7 words used in the Qur’an<br />
e.g. ﻢﺳِا ، ٌؤُﺮْﻣِا ، ةَأَﺮْﻣِا ، نﺎَﺘَﻨْﺛِا ، َﺔَﻨْﺑِا ، نﺎَﻨْﺛِا ، ﻦْﺑِا<br />
ٱ<br />
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3. In Letter [preposition] - If hamza al wasl is followed by a laam [<strong>of</strong> preposition], then the hamza<br />
al wasl will always be read with a Fathah.<br />
e.g. : ىﺪﻬﻟَا ،ﺮﻤﻘﻟَا ،ضرَﻷَا ، مﻼﺴﻟَا ،ﻰﺤﻀﻟَا ،ءﺎﻤﺳﻷَا
ﲔﺗﺰﻤﻬﻟا ءﺎﻘﺘﻟا<br />
<strong>The</strong> meeting <strong>of</strong> two hamza in one word. <strong>The</strong>re are three instances <strong>of</strong> when this can occur.<br />
1. When ﻞﺻﻮﻟا ةﺰﻤﻫ comes before ﻊﻄﻘﻟا هﺰﻤﻫ<br />
أ ٱ e.g. َﻦُِﲤؤ<br />
ٱ<br />
a. When starting the word, the hamza al wasl is read with the appropriate vowel, depending<br />
on the vowel <strong>of</strong> the third letter <strong>of</strong> the verb. <strong>The</strong>n, the hamza al qat’i that immediately<br />
follows is changed in to a madd letter <strong>of</strong> the same category as the vowel used on the hamza al<br />
wasl.<br />
e.g. َﻦُِﲤوُا<br />
َﻦُِﲤؤ<br />
ٱ<br />
ūtumina īdhan<br />
b. When joining the word preceding the word starting with hamza al wasl, the hamza al wasl<br />
will be dropped in pronunciation, while the hamza al qat’i saakinah stays fixed, and is<br />
pronounced.<br />
e.g. َﻦُِﲤؤ<br />
ٱ ىِﺬﱠﻟا<br />
alladhi’ tumina<br />
2. When ﻊﻄﻘﻟا هﺰﻤﻫ comes before ﻞﺻﻮﻟا ةﺰﻤﻫ<br />
ٱ أ<br />
a. In verbs: <strong>Hamza</strong> al wasl is dropped in writing and pronunciation, while the hamza al qat’i <strong>of</strong><br />
questioning remains.<br />
e.g. ُﰎْﺬَﺨﱠﺗ ٱ + أ ُﰎْﺬَﺨﱠﺗ ٱ َأ ُﰎْﺬَﺨﱠﺗَأ<br />
Verb<br />
<strong>Hamza</strong><br />
Istifhaam<br />
نَﺬﻳِا نَﺬﺋ ٱ<br />
نَﺬﺋ ُلﻮُﻘَﻳ<br />
ٱ<br />
yaqūlu’ dhan<br />
How is the word pronounced? Exactly as it is written.<br />
b. In nouns: When the questioning hamza al qat’i is present before a noun starting with لا ,<br />
the hamza al wasl undergoes a change.<br />
e.g. َنﻵا + َأ could be pronounced in 2 ways:<br />
a. َنﻵآ َأ - Madd al Faraq (six counts)<br />
b. َنﻵَا َأ - Tas’heel (no madd) - the hamza al wasl is pronounced but “eased” so that it is between<br />
a hamza and an alif, with absolutely no madd.<br />
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3. When ﻊﻄﻘﻟا هﺰﻤﻫ comes before ﻊﻄﻘﻟا هﺰﻤﻫ<br />
Both hamza must be read clearly with tahqeeq, meaning the hamza al qat’i is pronounced from<br />
its place <strong>of</strong> articulation [makhraj].<br />
e.g. َلِﺰْﻧُا َء<br />
Exception in the Qur’an [Surah Fussilat: 44]:<br />
Note: In the entire Qur’an, the hamza is read with ﻖﻴﻘvvﲢ. <strong>The</strong> above word is the only example in which the hamza<br />
al qat’i is read with ﻞﻴﻬﺴﺗ.<br />
When Tanween is followed by a Harf Saakinah<br />
When tanween is followed by a harf saakinah, a nūn with a kasrah is pronounced to connect the<br />
two words. This is because in Arabic there is a rule that forbids the meeting <strong>of</strong> two saakin letters<br />
between two words, thus the nūn in the sounding <strong>of</strong> the tanween will acquire a kasrah.<br />
e.g.1. ُﻪَﻨﺑ ٱ ٌحﻮُﻧ = ُﻪَﻨﺑ ﻦُﺣﻮُﻧ<br />
Note: <strong>The</strong>re is a hamza al wasl at the beginning <strong>of</strong> the second word. When joining the two words, the<br />
hamza al wasl will be dropped in pronunciation.<br />
e.g.2. َﻦﻳِﺬﱠﻟ ٱ اًرﻮُﺨَﻓ<br />
َﻦﻳِﺬﱠﻟ ٱ اَرﻮُﺨَﻓ<br />
ِن<br />
Note: This rule is only applied when you are joining the two words.<br />
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<strong>The</strong> first hamza in this word is pronounced with , meaning it is pronounced<br />
ﻖﻠﺣ ﻰﺼﻗا<br />
from its articulation point, .<br />
<strong>The</strong> second hamza in this word is read with ﻞﻴﻬﺴﺗ.<br />
ﻖﻴﻘﲢ<br />
a. ﻞﻴﻬﺴﺗ : <strong>The</strong> pronunciation <strong>of</strong> the hamza is ‘eased’ so that it is between a hamza and an alif.<br />
<strong>The</strong>refore, the sounding <strong>of</strong> the second hamza will not resemble the first hamza nor will it<br />
sound like an alif. Rather, it should be pronounced in between the two.<br />
Harf<br />
Saakinah<br />
Tanween<br />
Tanween<br />
When a letter has tashdeed, it denotes<br />
that there are 2 <strong>of</strong> the same letter<br />
ﱠل = َل + ل First harf is sakin<br />
ٱ<br />
2 Sakin letters, therefore<br />
the nun <strong>of</strong> tanween will<br />
acquire a kasrah<br />
Fat’hatain becomes<br />
Fat’hah<br />
<strong>The</strong> nun with kasrah is<br />
pronounced but not written<br />
ُﻪَﻨﺑ ٱ ُحﻮُﻧ<br />
ِن<br />
Dammatain becomes<br />
Dammah<br />
nūhu nib nahū<br />
<strong>The</strong> nun with kasrah is<br />
pronounced but not written<br />
fakhūra nilladhīna
How would you pronounce the following words?<br />
a. ﱡﻖَْﳊا<br />
ٍﺬِﺌَﻣْﻮَﻳ<br />
b. ﺎَﻫﻮُﻤُﺘْﻓَﺮَﺘْﻗا ٌلاَﻮْﻣَأَو<br />
c. ﺎَﻤَﻌْﻄَﺘْﺳا ٍﺔَﻳْﺮَﻗ<br />
d. ىِﺬﱠﻟا ٍةَﺰَُﳌ<br />
e. ُﺔﱠﻴِﺻَﻮْﻟا اًﺮْﻴَﺧ<br />
f. ﷲاأ<br />
g. ٍخَﺄِﺑ ﻲِﻧﻮُﺘْﺋا َلﺎَﻗ<br />
h. ﻲِﻧﻮُﺘْﺋا<br />
i. ْاﻮُﺒَﻠَﻘﻧا<br />
j. ﺎَﻬَﺟَﺮْﺨَﺘْﺳا<br />
k. ْاﻮُﺳَﺄْﻴَﺘْﺳا<br />
l. َضْرَﻷا<br />
m. ِﺚﻳِدﺎَﺣَﻷا<br />
n. ﻲِﻨَﻌَﺒﱠﺗا<br />
o. ْاﻮَﻘﱠﺗا<br />
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