Forum Menu - Click/Swipe to open
 

Madina Series Book 1: Lesson 4 (Part 3)

You have contributed 0.0% of this topic

Thread Tools
Appreciate
Topic Appreciation
abu mohammed, abuzayd2k
Rank Image
Muadh_Khan's avatar
Offline
UK
11,904
Brother
342
Muadh_Khan's avatar
#1 [Permalink] Posted on 4th June 2011 12:43

Asslamo Allaikum Wa Rahmatullahi Wa Barakatuh,

Please practise your detached pronouns using the hand drill seven (7) times.

Detached Pronouns
He Huwa هُو
Them (2 He) Huma هُمَا
They (3+ He) Hum هُم
She Hiya هِيَ
Them (2 She) Huma هُمَا
They (3+ She) Hunna هُنَّ
You (Male) Anta أنتَ
You (2, Male) Antuma أنتُمَا
You (3+ Male) Antum أنتُم
You (Female) Anti أنتِ
You (2, Female) Antuma أنتُمَا
You (3+, Female) Antunna أنتُنَّ
I Anna أنَا
We Nahnu نَحنُ

Lesson:

Before proceeding! Know that you are not expected to memorise this lesson, rather we will Insha'Allah be repeating it many many times so the idea is CRYSTAL-CLEAR in  your mind with the Taufeeq of Allah (SWT).

So far with the Taufeeq of Allah (SWT) you have learned that by default all words in Arabic are Marfoo and as soon as a preposition is inserted the state of the word changes to Majroor.

This lesson introduces you to four (4) prepositions in Arabic which are as follows:

On Ala عَلَىٰ
In Fi فِي
To Ila إِلَىٰ
From Min مِنْ

You were taught that Al-Madinatu (The city of Madina) is Marfoo because the last letter has Damma but when I want to say "In the city of Madina" i.e. add a preposition it becomes:

المَدينَةُ

فِي المَدينَةِ

All the examples given to you so far in the Lessons are mostly of masculine (names and words) and in their default state (of Marfoo) they always carry Dammatain, lets recall from Lesson 0:

مَسجِدٌ

كتابٌ

مَحَمَّدٌ

خَالِدٌ


Female names ALWAYS carry a single Damma and here are some examples for you:
 

آمِنَةُ
فَاطِمَةُ

Then we explained that normally Arabic words properly decline in all three states i.e. Marfoo,Mansoob, Majroor as follows and they words are "TRIP-TOTES"

Watch the example of Al-Madina properly declining and in all 3 states as it is a "TRIP-TOTE"

المدينةِ المدينةَ المدينةُ

HINT: Whenever you see a MASCULINE WORD in Arabic which DOES NOT have Tanween (i.e. two Dammas, two Fathas or two Kasras) then this word DOES NOT DECLINE in all three states but only shows two states and hence they are called "DIP-TOTES"

Now watch the last letter of Makkah & Pakistan and see that they DO NOT take a Kasrah and their last two states are the same (i.e. with Fatha on the last letter) as they are "DIP-TOTES". In other words the Mansoob & Majroor states both carry a Fatha and visually look the same!

مكةَ مكةَ مكةُ
بَاكستَانَ بَاكستَانَ بَاكستَانُ

For feminine words you will mostly learn by experience e.g. here is an Arabic feminine name "Maryam" which is a "DIP-TOTE"

مَريمَ مَريمَ مَريمُ

You have also learned four particles which are used for asking questions in Arabic and they are:

Is? A'a أَ
Where? A'ina أَيْنَ
Who? Man مَنْ
What? Ma مَا

After all this revision lets get to Lesson 4:

You should carefully watch and learn how the Marfoo state of the word changes to Majroor due to the insertion of preposition (i.e. Harf-Jaar).

Analysis of all examples below:

  1. First sentence is a question and we don’t analyse the question grammatically just translate it “AS-IS”
  2. First word is Mubtada:
  3. Two remaining words are Khabar with the first (of the remaining two words being Harf-Jar) and the second (of the remaining two words being Ism-Majroor)

أَيْنَ مُحَمَّدٌ؟

هُو فِي الْغُرْفَةِ
 


وَأَيْنَ يَاسِرٌ؟

هُو فِي الحَمَّامِ

 

وَأَيْنَ آمِنةُ؟

هِيَ فِي الْمَطْبَخِ

 

أَيْنَ الْكِتَابُ؟

هُو عَلَىٰ الْمَكْتَبِ

 

وَأَيْنَ السَّاعَةُ؟

هِيَ عَلَىٰ السَّرِيرِ
 

Homework TASK ONE:

  • WRITE down and translate all of these sentenses, above!

Exercise ONE:

أَيْنَ الْكِتَابُ؟
أَيْنَ مُحَمَّدٌ؟
أَيْنَ السَّاعَةُ؟
أَيْنَ يَاسِرٌ؟
أَيْنَ آمِنةُ؟

أَآمِنَةُ فِي الْغُرْفَةِ؟
أَيَاسِرٌ فِي الْمَطْبَخِ؟
 مَنْ فِي الْغُرْفَةِ ؟

و مَنْ فِي الحَمَّامِ ؟
مَاذَا عَلَىٰ الْمَكْتَبِ؟

مَاذَا عَلَىٰ السَّرِيرِ؟

  • WRITE down and translate all of these questions, above. And then answer them from the main Lesson.

REMEMBER! Harf-Jar (preposition) will ALWAYS change the default state of the next word (i.e. Ism Majroor) from Marfoo to Majroor.

report post quote code quick quote reply
No post ratings
back to top
Rank Image
ummi taalib's avatar
Unspecified
2,521
Sister
2,929
ummi taalib's avatar
#2 [Permalink] Posted on 12th June 2011 16:53
assalaamu 'alaykum
Q. is the "huwa" meant to be at the end (i.e. in the room he is)?

فِي الْغُرْفَةِهُو
report post quote code quick quote reply
No post ratings
back to top
Yasin's avatar
UK
6,700
Brother
944
Yasin's avatar
#3 [Permalink] Posted on 12th June 2011 19:44
The proper way is to have 'Huwa' before the concluding statement.
report post quote code quick quote reply
No post ratings
back to top
Rank Image
abu mohammed's avatar
London
27,564
Brother
9,601
abu mohammed's avatar
#4 [Permalink] Posted on 12th June 2011 20:54
I am able to read and answer all the questions covered so far. I understand it well. Just need to learn some of the vocabulary.

BUT I find the rules a little confusing and they don't make much sense to me. Im not good at understanding these rules, however, alhumdulillah the reading, writing, and speaking so far is going well. Jazakallah.
report post quote code quick quote reply
No post ratings
back to top
Rank Image
Muadh_Khan's avatar
Offline
UK
11,904
Brother
342
Muadh_Khan's avatar
#5 [Permalink] Posted on 13th June 2011 10:29

"ummi taalib" wrote:
assalaamu 'alaykum Q. is the "huwa" meant to be at the end (i.e. in the room he is)? فِي الْغُرْفَةِهُو

W-Salam Aapa,

He is starting from the basics to make students understand "Mubtada" & "Khabar" so at some point in the future, Insha'Allah you will see the eloquent way of saying it.

I request everyone for the time being to practise "As-is" as we are at the beginning.

Jazakullah Khairun

report post quote code quick quote reply
No post ratings
back to top
Rank Image
Muadh_Khan's avatar
Offline
UK
11,904
Brother
342
Muadh_Khan's avatar
#6 [Permalink] Posted on 13th June 2011 11:06

"abu mohammed" wrote:
I am able to read and answer all the questions covered so far. I understand it well. Just need to learn some of the vocabulary. BUT I find the rules a little confusing and they don't make much sense to me. Im not good at understanding these rules, however, alhumdulillah the reading, writing, and speaking so far is going well. Jazakallah.

Asslamo Allaikum,

When I was 19 and not on the Sunnah a very pious Shaykh in California told me two things:

  1. Mind over Matter: If you don't mind it damn sure you don't matter
  2. Hard work has NEVER killed anyone

I was trying to give up music so I took the Cassette player out of the car and he said, “Take Music out of your heart, not out of your car!”
 

report post quote code quick quote reply
No post ratings
back to top
Rank Image
abu mohammed's avatar
London
27,564
Brother
9,601
abu mohammed's avatar
#7 [Permalink] Posted on 13th June 2011 17:27
??? What I mean about the rules is that, sine of them cone naturally, like the lunar and solar words. I don't need to learn these as they are obvious from reading the quran. It's the other rules that I'm finding difficult, yet at the same time it seems so obvious, but I don't know why.
report post quote code quick quote reply
No post ratings
back to top

 

Quick Reply

CAPTCHA - As you are a guest, you are required to answer the following:


In the above image: What part of the day is the background image (it's not day)?