Barakallahu feehi

Found this video helpful for Izhar
It's only 8 minutes long.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VYhVBccd1lY


This one is longer but more detailed and examples


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LPZAvOtKWHo

Is it okay if I post videos or it's not that beneficial?

snapscore:
Is it okay if I post videos or it's not that beneficial?

Go on boo

snapscore:
Is it okay if I post videos or it's not that beneficial?

sincerely speaking i just saw this, i don't know how i unfollowed the thread "sleep of hands"...

so yes! it's better to post videos if you have them.

jazakillaah khayran.

osolee:

Go on boo

pervert!

So I've been attending a qur'an recitation class here in camp which has really made me understand why there is a lot of emphasis on having an ustaadh teach you face to face. No other better way to learn. So many things I already thought I had mastered before only for the teacher to pick out many flaws in my recitation. Tajweed is truly a sensitive art, every single letter must been given its right. May Allah make it easy for those of us still trying to learn.

AideeSheks:
So I've been attending a qur'an recitation class here in camp which has really made me understand why there is a lot of emphasis on having an ustaadh teach you face to face. No other better way to learn. So many things I already thought I had mastered before only for the teacher to pick out many flaws in my recitation. Tajweed is truly a sensitive art, every single letter must been given its right. May Allah make it easy for those of us still trying to learn.

na'am its a sensitive art, infact personally i cant say i know tajweed, because i don't have an ijaazah to the prophet(sallallaahu alayhi wa sallam).

ijaazah in this context means an authentic chain of transmission of reciters(teachers) back to anyone of the four(Ubai bin Ka'b, Mu'adh bin Jabal, Zaid bin Thabit and Abu Zaid) that recited the complete Qur'an to the ears of the prophet without any errors, most reciters have an ijaazah chain to the prophet, khalil husary does..

Still on noon sakina and tanween- Idgham with Ghunnah.

Though, it's 18 minutes, I learnt a lot.

Just realized you can't rush learning Tajweed. You have to take the time and put in the efforts and hope for Allah's blessing.

May Allah bless the effort we put in learning the Qur'an. Ameen.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jF3BRz3HDZQ

^ keep 'em coming

salam alaikum @lexiconkabir

How do I underline a text on nl?

snapscore:
salam alaikum @lexiconkabir

How do I underline a text on nl?

just put the text in between [u][/u]

lexiconkabir:


just put the text in between [u][/u]

Thanks

Jazakallahu Khyran

snapscore:


Thanks

Jazakallahu Khyran

wa iyyaki

Still on noon sakina and tanween- Idgham without Ghunnah

Only 8 minutes long


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LdjQ2x7Cqm8

Asalam alaykum k4kenny.
Wanted to ask how the progress is going with your tajweed class.

Noon Sakinah and Tanween Rule#4 Iqlaab

It's a little exciting understand why reciters recite the way they do. I personally think Iqlaab will take some to get used to it


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sLdYfkdAT_I

Jazakallahu Khyran AideeSheks

I have to give you credit because your post served as a reminder.

AideeSheks:
Asalam alaykum k4kenny.
Wanted to ask how the progress is going with your tajweed class.

Wa alaykum salam warahmotullah wabarakatuhu. Alhamdulillah we are surely progressing. We just concluded Surah Ash-Shahr on to Dhuha .
My promounciation and Tajweed has also improved greatly, ma shaa Allah, now my ustazah is suggesting i be her co-tutor and handle the last surahs . I said make she pay me from the part of our sch fees nah

How far with yours? Have you found a tutor or you're still learning on your own? To me, you can do it on your own by listening to sow reciters constantly while reading the Qur'an. Barakallah feek.

snapscore:
Is it okay if I post videos or it's not that beneficial?

Post videos o. Very benefitial. Jazakumullah Khayran

k4kenny:


Post videos o. Very benefitial. Jazakumullah Khayran

Will do

Wa iyyaki

snapscore:
Noon Sakinah and Tanween Rule#4 Iqlaab

It's a little exciting understand why reciters recite the way they do. I personally think Iqlaab will take some to get used to it

https://www.youtube..com/watch?v=sLdYfkdAT_I

jazakillaah for updating my thread, which outta laziness I failed to update, let me use this opportunity to update...


Once I saw "Iqlaab" i remembered a phrase from a poem i learnt about Iqlaab

الإقلابُ عند الباءِ ميماً بغنّة مع الإخفاءِ

iqlaab(this means to change something from its original position, this is why the heart is being called "qalb" something that changes due to fact that it's inbetween the fingers of Allaah, so it changes as Allaah wills, more reason why once you want to marry a person you like, you don't hesitate, the heart can change any time) is done with changing "baa" to "meem" applying ghunna using ikhfaa(which means to hide something, even tho traces of it can still found, this is where some reciters make mistake, they replace baa with meem doing it with idgaam, not just idgaam but idgaam kaamil, complete idgaam which means to enter something into another completely without seeing the trace of that thing again, so some reciters when replacing baa with meem they completely close their lips, which is wrong, there should be an opening(very small tho) between the lips, so that the "nun" somehow can still be heard).

cc: Aidesheks k4kenny

.

.

k4kenny:


Wa alaykum salam warahmotullah wabarakatuhu. Alhamdulillah we are surely progressing. We just concluded Surah Ash-Shahr on to Dhuha .
My promounciation and Tajweed has also improved greatly, ma shaa Allah, now my ustazah is suggesting i be her co-tutor and handle the last surahs . I said make she pay me from the part of our sch fees nah

How far with yours? Have you found a tutor or you're still learning on your own?

Ma sha Allah
Really happy to hear this. May Allah reward your efforts and increase you in knowledge.

Yeah, I found a tutor in the town I'm serving in (some brothers recommended him to me and assured that he is very knowledgeable). In sha Allah, I intend to start once I go back next week to settle down.


Yes, you're right on learning by one's self. Looking at where I started from, Alhamdulillah I've achieved quite much most of which was on my own. But still, I need to have someone correcting the little little errors I make that I can't notice.

Wa feeki

lexiconkabir:


jazakillaah for updating my thread, which outta laziness I failed to update, let me use this opportunity to update...


Once I saw "Iqlaab" i remembered a phrase from a poem i learnt about Iqlaab

الإقلابُ عند الباءِ ميماً بغنّة مع الإخفاءِ

iqlaab(this means to change something from its original position, this is why the heart is being called "qalb" something that changes due to fact that it's inbetween the fingers of Allaah, so it changes as Allaah wills, more reason why once you want to marry a person you like, you don't hesitate, the heart can change any time) is done with changing "baa" to "meem" applying ghunna using ikhfaa(which means to hide something, even tho traces of it can still found, this is where some reciters make mistake, they replace baa with meem doing it with idgaam, not just idgaam but idgaam kaamil, complete idgaam which means to enter something into another completely without seeing the trace of that thing again, so some reciters when replacing baa with meem they completely close their lips, which is wrong, there should be an opening(very small tho) between the lips, so that the "nun" somehow can still be heard).

cc: Aide.sheks k4.kenny

does the meem sound like meeew (with a bit of ؤ ) because that's the sound I keep getting.

snapscore:


does the meem sound like meeew (with a bit of ؤ ) because that's the sound I keep getting.

let's say what preceeded baa is إن you say;

innn(the "n" is faint before you enter baa), the exact way your lips for ikhfaa, did you get it this time?

do you have khalil husary recitation?

lexiconkabir:


let's say what preceeded baa is إن you say;

innn(the "n" is faint before you enter baa), the exact way your lips for ikhfaa, did you get it this time?

do you have khalil husary recitation?

No I haven't done ikhfaa yet. I thought you change the ن to م ( but without closing the lips) and then pronounce the ba.

No but I can look him up.

we have what we call "mutaqarib" this is when two letters that comes from the same point of makhraj(articulation), meets, you read it pronouncing the second letter outta the two that met, the first will always carry a sukoon, for example;

نخلقكّم

as we see qaa and kaa meets, they both are emitted from the same point, so it will be read as "nakhlukkum", so we read it as if kaa is having a shaddah without making the qaa apparent, another example;

و قل ربّ

lam and raa comes from the same place, so we have "wa qurrabi" as you see, the lam changed raa, and the raa read as if it has shaddah, assuming the raa comes before the lam, then its the lam that will be read as if it has shaddah and the raa Change to lam, another example is;

فرّطتم

too and taa meets, it becomes "farrattum" so the too turns to taa and the taa is read as if it has shaddah,

same happens when س and ص,

ت and د

ث and ذ

ذ and ظ

ب and م (example ٱركبْ معنا, read as "irkamma'na, you can see baa that carried the sukoon changed to meem, and the meem read like it carries shadah).

lexiconkabir:
we have what we call "mutaqarib" this is when two letters that comes from the same point of makhraj(articulation), meets, you read it pronouncing the second letter outta the two that met, the first will always carry a sukoon, for example;

نخلقكّم

as we see qaa and kaa meets, they both are emitted from the same point, so it will be read as "nakhlukkum", so we read it as if kaa is having a shaddah without making the qaa apparent, another example;

و قل ربّ

lam and raa comes from the same place, so we have "wa qurrabi" as you see, the lam changed raa, and the raa read as if it has shaddah, assuming the raa comes before the lam, then its the lam that will be read as if it has shaddah and the raa Change to lam, another example is;

فرّطتم

too and taa meets, it becomes "farrattum" so the too turns to taa and the taa is read as if it has shaddah,

same happens when س and ص,

ت and د

ث and ذ

ذ and ظ

ب and م (example ٱركبْ معنا, read as "irkamma'na, you can see baa that carried the sukoon changed to meem, and the meem read like it carries shadah).

Jazakallahu khairan
Just coming across this. Need to go and find many examples to practice this with.

snapscore:


No I haven't done ikhfaa yet. I thought you change the ن to م ( but without closing the lips) and then pronounce the ba.

yep, changing the ن to م without closing your lips totally then pronounce ب, by the time you do the ghunnah the moment you are pronouncing ب , you will notice you've pronounced م before the ب, example من بقلها pronounced as "minnnmbaqaliha"

No but I can look him up.

check how he recited the 61st ayah of suratul baqarah, pay attention when he gets to تنبت and من بقلها.

lexiconkabir:


yep, changing the ن to م without closing your lips totally then pronounce ب, by the time you do the ghunnah the moment you are pronouncing ب , you will notice you've pronounced م before the ب, example من بقلها pronounced as "minnnmbaqaliha"



check how he recited the 61st ayah of suratul baqarah, pay attention when he gets to تنبت and من بقلها.

Okay

Jazakallahu Khiran