When the letter yaa’ from the original make up of the word is eliminated (for grammatical purposes), the saakin raa’ may be said with tafkheem or tarqeeq. This happens in two instances in the Quran. Take special note, this is only the case when stopping on the word. When the letter raa’ follows an isti ‘laa’ letter with a sukoon on it, which follows a kasrah, the reciter has the choice to pronounce the saakin raa’ with tafkheem or tarqeeq. Here note, if the letter before the raa’ has a sukoon on it, the letter before that is considered.ġ. If the saakin raa’ follows kasr a sli (a letter, not hamzatul wa sl, with a kasrah underneath it). If the saakin raa’ follows a yaa’ madeeyah, such as in the examples:Ģ. There are 2 cases which you must pronounce the raa’ al- muta terref with taqeeq.ġ. If the saakin raa’ follows a waaw madeeyah, such as in the example: If the saakin raa’ follows a dammah, such as in the example:Ĥ. If the saakin raa’ follows an alif, such as in the example:ģ.
If the saakin raa’ follows a fat- ha, such as in the examples:Ģ.
Here I say, “ saakin raa’” because it is assumed you are stopping on the word.ġ. There are 4 cases which you must pronounce the raa’ with tafkheem. It is up to the reader to do tafkheem or tarqeeq, whether stopping after the word, or continuing recitation. This happens when the raa’ follows a kasr a sli, and precedes a isti ‘laa’ letter which has kasr underneath it. One instance which the raa’ ghayr muta terref can be mufakham or muraqqaq (whatever is easier for the reader) is in the word:įrom surat Al-Shu ‘araa’, verse 63. If the raa’ has a sukoon on it, and follows kasr a sli (a letter, not hamzatul wa sl, with a kasrah underneath it). If the raa’ has a kasrah underneath it, such as in the examples:Ģ. There are 2 cases which you must pronounce the raa’ ghayr muta terref with taqeeq.ġ. Here note, a “ kasr mufa ssal” is the kasrah produced by connecting the preceding word with the saakin raa’ ( dropping the hamzatul wa sl). If the raa’ has a sukoon on it, and follows a “ kasr mufa ssal“, as in the examples: Here note, a “ kasr ‘aarid” is the kasrah that is pronounced to start a word with a hamzatul wa sl, and is dropped to connect a preceding word.ħ. If the raa’ has a sukoon on it, and follows “ kasr ‘aarid“, such as in the examples: This occurs 5 times in the Quran, as follows:Ħ. If the raa’ has a sukoon on it, following a kasrah, but preceding an isti ‘laa’ letter which has a fat- ha or dammah on it. If the raa’ has a sukoon on it, but follows a dammah, such as in the examples:ĥ. If the raa’ has a sukoon on it, but follows a fat- ha, such as in the examples:Ĥ. If the raa’ has a dammah on it, such as in the examples:ģ. If the raa’ has a fat- ha on it, such as in the examples:Ģ. There are 7 cases which you must pronounce the raa’ with tafkheem.ġ. Let’s look at the rulings for the raa’ ghayr muta tarref.
The raa’ ghayr muta tarref: is the raa’ that exists in the middle, or beginning of a word. The raa’ al-muta tarref : is the raa’ that exists at the end of a word. Let’s begin.įirst, the letter raa’ exists in two cases: muta tarref and ghayr muta tarref. But with the letter raa’, I decided to drop this title, because there’re really only 2 options: tafkheem or tarqeeq – there’s no in between (in terms of strength). This post is technically meant to be titled “levels of tafkeem: part 3”. And in some, it just can’t make up it’s mind on what to do. In one word it’s mufakham, and another it’s muraqqaq. If you tend to find yourself doing near-opposite things every other moment, or completely lost from time to time, then get in touch with Raa’.
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