Arabic language, grammar Inna إِنَّ and لَ laam of emphasis [#12-P1] скачать в хорошем качестве

Arabic language, grammar Inna إِنَّ and لَ laam of emphasis [#12-P1]

FREE Full Arabic grammar course to understand Quran on YouTube 📋 Full course Playlist:    • Learn essential Arabic language, grammar, ...   🥭 SUBSCRIBE & get notification: https://www.youtube.com/lisaanulquran... -- COURSE: Lisaan-ul-Qur’an - easier than English (Foundation Level-1) Author: Ustadz Muhammad Arjan Ali Lesson Title: Lesson 12 Making Jumlah Ismiyyah Emphatic This video: Lesson 12 Part-1 / [#L12-P1] ---- ⏲️⏲️⏲️ Topics Covered ⏲️⏲️⏲️ 00:00 Lesson outcomes 00:55 harf إِنَّ 04:40 Practice إِنَّ 11:35 Quran Examples 16:27 The Laam لَ of Emphasis 24:01 Using إِنَّ & لَ 33:00 مَا of neutralisation 37:11 Conclusion ------------------ How to put Emphasis in a sentence? There are several ways a sentence can be emphasised in Arabic. In this lesson we will learn [#L12/P1] (i) The harf إنَّ to make a sentence Emphatic (ii) The ل of emphasis (iii) The use of مَا الْكَافَّة (ma of neutralisation) - إِنَّمَا (only) What is إِنَّ ? The harf إِنَّ has been used 1682 times in the Qur’an. It creates emphasis in meaning of a nominal sentence (الجُملَةُ الإِسمِيَّةُ). It is called a harf of emphasis and nasab ‘حَرْفُ تَوْكِيْدٍ وَنَصْبٍ’ and its basic meanings are indeed, verily, truly, surely. The Laam of Emphasis: Harf ‘لَ’ is also used for creating emphasis, when it is used at the beginning of a sentence it is called “لَامُ الْاِبْتِدَاءِ” (laam of inception). This does not change the e’raab, it only gives emphasis to the meaning. To give greater emphasis to a sentence ‘إِنَّ’ and ‘ل’ can be used in combination. But they do not come together at the beginning of the sentence, ‘إِنَّ’ comes first and impacts on the Mubtada, and the ‘ل’ (moves, slides) to come after (on the Khabar). In this instance the ‘ل’ is called – اللَّامُ الْمُزَحْلَقَةُ The مَا of neutralisation - مَا الْكَافَّة When مَا is added to إِنَّ(or its sisters) it is called مَا الْكَافَّة (ma of neutralisation). This مَا removes the grammatical impact of إِنَّ(and its sisters), so no longer the مُبْتَدَأi s changed to nasab status. Most used are إِنَّمَا innama, أَنَّمَا annama, in Al-Qur’an. They carry the same basic meaning while إِنَّمَا occurs at the beginning of a sentence, أَنَّمَا comes in the middle. Note in the examples below that there are no changes to e’raab by adding them. The basic meanings of إِنَّمَا: ‘only’, ‘nothing else than’, ‘but’. ---- 🕌🕌🕌🕌 Arabic Grammar, Quranic Arabic, Easy Arabic Course focused on learning Arabic to Understand Qur'an Arabic Grammar for English speakers How to learn Arabic for English speakers Learning Arabic for beginners Lisan ul Qur'an course Amir Sohail student English Easy way to learn Arabic grammar in English Learn Arabic at home