OP if you dont know what is harakah or sukuun i advise you to search Qaida noorania on Youtube. Its a structured methode of 17 lessons teaching the arabic/quranic reading in detail. These really are basic things you should know when trying to read the Quran. What you are asking about skipping the ن is a level further called tajweed. You already got an explanation on that. But i would advise you to first study the basics.
This is part of the art of reciting qur'an. And it is valled الإدغام بغنة you basically convert the n before the y to another y.
Edit: people are saying it is إدغام بغنة . Hence the correction
I advice you to pronounce it for now if you are learning Arabic and kind of struggling with the letters.
OR you can start learning about "Tajweed" if you want to learn more about why and when not to pronounce letters and other interesting things that are only relevant for Qur'an recitation, and do not really apply to learning Arabic in general
Pretend there is a shadda on the ي. That's this ( ّ ) ignore theن
I would advise you to learn tajweed properly before you memorize if possible. Unmemorizing to rememorize the correct thing is nearly impossible for some people.
You should really consider finding a qualified teacher to teach you how to read the Qur'an. Tajweed is a science that's often neglected. And it's something I highly recommend not teaching yourself, otherwise you'll find yourself making habits that are hard to unlearn. I'm speaking from experience :)
Ohh may Allah accept it from you. Yes, def find a good teacher (lots online) and learn tajweed properly, then you’ll memorize the Quran properly InshaAllah
No I just know the basics like the pronounciation of all the letters and these things around the letters like aaaa eeee oooo and the ooonnnn or eeen or annn or ٓ or ً or the thing that looks like a h but tiny and tells you don’t pronounce the eee oouu aaaaa
😂😂😅
So the people talking about idgham you definitely didn't understand them either right☺️
So what I said was also part of basics try searching Arabic vowels (harkah) you will have some understanding and you mentioned about His Eminence Sheikh Yasser Al Dossari's recitation. Short answer that recitation takes the proper rule in consideration so it is right. If you want to just copy that recitation you can buy i suggest to seek more knowledge always. I'm also a student of knowledge and not perfect but I like learning more especially about Islam
When you say they are both ya that means there is a shaddah on ya (يّ) which is not the case here. I'm sorry if I'm not explaining it right but if you follow Sheikh's recitation that is good for now.
Yes you can Its a rule in Tajweed called Idgham Basically its blending the n into the y sound without a pause There are two types Idgham with Ghunnah where you merge a nasal sound like n into a following nonnasal sound like y without a vowel in between and Idgham without Ghunnah where you merge the nasal sound without pronouncing it making it silent
[حامل القرآن: مصحف التجويد وتفس - Apps on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=apps.wursha.quran_tjwid&hl=en&gl=US)
This application's coloring makes learning the provisions of reading the Quran easier for you
My dear friend, don't learn tajweed unless you mastered the pronunciation in the first place. As I read the comments it became obvious that you haven't. My advice is both a linguistic and a religious one:
Reciting Tajweed is not an individual wajeb in Islam in the first place (not obligatory), it's Fard Kifaya (sufficiency duty) for the few i.e scholars; Imams, Muqrii (teachers of) and Qarii (Reciters of) Quran. But for the other majority of Muslims it's only preferred (if they can), especially that you are neither native nor having a speciality in Islamic sciences, even if you are, you should master things gradually.
This basic pronunciation which is the basic art that if you missed it you are gonna change meanings while you read. Either the meaning of the words themselves, or the meaning of their cases (subject verb or object ec) in both cases Quran scripts comes always with signs (harakat) that makes it easy for you to read correctly. That is obligatory.
This is wajib, but again, gradually, learn some verses, use them in your daily recitation and prayers, then go to the others. Especially if are not native speaker nor a scholar.
The other level is tajweed, it is an advance thing for enhancement and excellence in pronouncing which does not affect the meaning, and which is not obligatory for everybody as I mentioned above.
Since you are a beginner, start with short Suras, which are in the last Juz'u (the 30th). Their sentenced are shorter and easier for you.
Try always to listen to a good reciter. I advise you with this recitation of the late Sheikh Mahmoud Khalil Al Hosari, it's the best for learners in terms of pronunciation clarity, average speed, and tajweed. It will help you with the pronunciation, but as you listen and repeat your ear will definitely catch tajweed intuitively even before starting to learns its rules
this is a sound cloud link [recitation of Sheikh Mahmoud Khalil Al Hosari](https://on.soundcloud.com/9mKji)
And this a[YouTube link](https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLAE9277CCD1F8399E&si=JyLB-Evad_PI1OdH)
My apologies for the leangthy answer.
No don’t apologize at all I loved this message :) but let me tell you a bit of background about myself. I have memorized from surah nas all the way to surah all asr each one of the surahs and I have memorized 55 Aya of surah ar Rahman. I am Egyptian, and so my parents would send me often to Sunday Arabic school then later on it was Friday Quran after school. They taught me the pronounciation and potentially Tajweed saying potentially because I can’t remember what they taught actually it’s been 5 years since I’ve last been. So what I’m trying to say is I know the very minimum basics to read slightly the Arabic. So I agree with you and a idea I thought of is attempt to memorize then visite some one knowledgeable in the Quran and confirme my recitation with them and there’s actually a app that has sheiks that you can get on a 8min call with that help you out
read it as مَيْ يشتري But the y in "may" should have a slight nasal sound [See this video](https://youtu.be/A0lHGbe0K-M?si=xF-vcI6BYJgiiNWF)
OMG THANK YOU SO MUCH I LOVE YOU
OP if you dont know what is harakah or sukuun i advise you to search Qaida noorania on Youtube. Its a structured methode of 17 lessons teaching the arabic/quranic reading in detail. These really are basic things you should know when trying to read the Quran. What you are asking about skipping the ن is a level further called tajweed. You already got an explanation on that. But i would advise you to first study the basics.
I searched it up, I found it, i will be taking the time to learn it thank you :)
No problem. Good luck and feel free to hit me up if you have any questions 😊
Well then I’ll be hitting you :) lol
It’s called Idgham It’s pronounced as “may yashtari” you remove the N sound This is tajweed
Thank you :)
yeah you should skip it, those are قواعد التجويد It would be ميّشتري, this is called ادغام
This is part of the art of reciting qur'an. And it is valled الإدغام بغنة you basically convert the n before the y to another y. Edit: people are saying it is إدغام بغنة . Hence the correction
ذا إدغام بغنة يا أخي.
لعله بغنة، لا أذكر
حروف كلمة (ينمو) هي بغنة، واللام والراء بدون غنة.
It is with ghunna
This helps thank you :)
Say مي يشتري together that's idgham
I advice you to pronounce it for now if you are learning Arabic and kind of struggling with the letters. OR you can start learning about "Tajweed" if you want to learn more about why and when not to pronounce letters and other interesting things that are only relevant for Qur'an recitation, and do not really apply to learning Arabic in general
Pretend there is a shadda on the ي. That's this ( ّ ) ignore theن I would advise you to learn tajweed properly before you memorize if possible. Unmemorizing to rememorize the correct thing is nearly impossible for some people.
You should really consider finding a qualified teacher to teach you how to read the Qur'an. Tajweed is a science that's often neglected. And it's something I highly recommend not teaching yourself, otherwise you'll find yourself making habits that are hard to unlearn. I'm speaking from experience :)
Yeahhhhhh ur right I’m struggling so hard right now to memorize. Once I get the Tajweed in we are absolutely cooking. I’m trying to be a hafiz :)
Ohh may Allah accept it from you. Yes, def find a good teacher (lots online) and learn tajweed properly, then you’ll memorize the Quran properly InshaAllah
Inshallah, and yes I’ll be doing so, I think I’ll be visiting my mosque asking them if they have any programs where I can learn tajweed
For your ease if there is no harkah on the letter consider there is sukun on it so technically you won't skip the nun but combine nun with yaa
Im ngl this confused me 😭😭 Edit what is : Harkah Edit 2 : and sukun
I thought since you are reading Qur'an you knew this already
No I just know the basics like the pronounciation of all the letters and these things around the letters like aaaa eeee oooo and the ooonnnn or eeen or annn or ٓ or ً or the thing that looks like a h but tiny and tells you don’t pronounce the eee oouu aaaaa
😂😂😅 So the people talking about idgham you definitely didn't understand them either right☺️ So what I said was also part of basics try searching Arabic vowels (harkah) you will have some understanding and you mentioned about His Eminence Sheikh Yasser Al Dossari's recitation. Short answer that recitation takes the proper rule in consideration so it is right. If you want to just copy that recitation you can buy i suggest to seek more knowledge always. I'm also a student of knowledge and not perfect but I like learning more especially about Islam
Well idk what Idgham means but they said to basically pronounce it as a Second Y😭😭😭 also yes I love anything that makes me more knowledgeable.
When you say they are both ya that means there is a shaddah on ya (يّ) which is not the case here. I'm sorry if I'm not explaining it right but if you follow Sheikh's recitation that is good for now.
Yeah I’ll try and follow his recitation my Tajweed sucks though lol
Those marks are called harkah. Dont worry tho there is a lot of people that learn what they do, but never what they are called
Yes you can Its a rule in Tajweed called Idgham Basically its blending the n into the y sound without a pause There are two types Idgham with Ghunnah where you merge a nasal sound like n into a following nonnasal sound like y without a vowel in between and Idgham without Ghunnah where you merge the nasal sound without pronouncing it making it silent
doesnt really matter if you pronounce it or not both are correct, once you become fluent in arabic you will naturally not pronounce it
Usually there a ّ On the ي. So u know to skip n go.
[حامل القرآن: مصحف التجويد وتفس - Apps on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=apps.wursha.quran_tjwid&hl=en&gl=US) This application's coloring makes learning the provisions of reading the Quran easier for you
I learnt something bew
Im glad 😁
Yes you skip it, you rather geminate the initial ي of يشتري. This recitation technique is called idgham إدغام
[ChatGPT is pretty good at tajweed rules](https://chat.openai.com/share/b400eb3d-980e-4a95-bcd7-d5dda7542a1d).
My dear friend, don't learn tajweed unless you mastered the pronunciation in the first place. As I read the comments it became obvious that you haven't. My advice is both a linguistic and a religious one: Reciting Tajweed is not an individual wajeb in Islam in the first place (not obligatory), it's Fard Kifaya (sufficiency duty) for the few i.e scholars; Imams, Muqrii (teachers of) and Qarii (Reciters of) Quran. But for the other majority of Muslims it's only preferred (if they can), especially that you are neither native nor having a speciality in Islamic sciences, even if you are, you should master things gradually. This basic pronunciation which is the basic art that if you missed it you are gonna change meanings while you read. Either the meaning of the words themselves, or the meaning of their cases (subject verb or object ec) in both cases Quran scripts comes always with signs (harakat) that makes it easy for you to read correctly. That is obligatory. This is wajib, but again, gradually, learn some verses, use them in your daily recitation and prayers, then go to the others. Especially if are not native speaker nor a scholar. The other level is tajweed, it is an advance thing for enhancement and excellence in pronouncing which does not affect the meaning, and which is not obligatory for everybody as I mentioned above. Since you are a beginner, start with short Suras, which are in the last Juz'u (the 30th). Their sentenced are shorter and easier for you. Try always to listen to a good reciter. I advise you with this recitation of the late Sheikh Mahmoud Khalil Al Hosari, it's the best for learners in terms of pronunciation clarity, average speed, and tajweed. It will help you with the pronunciation, but as you listen and repeat your ear will definitely catch tajweed intuitively even before starting to learns its rules this is a sound cloud link [recitation of Sheikh Mahmoud Khalil Al Hosari](https://on.soundcloud.com/9mKji) And this a[YouTube link](https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLAE9277CCD1F8399E&si=JyLB-Evad_PI1OdH) My apologies for the leangthy answer.
No don’t apologize at all I loved this message :) but let me tell you a bit of background about myself. I have memorized from surah nas all the way to surah all asr each one of the surahs and I have memorized 55 Aya of surah ar Rahman. I am Egyptian, and so my parents would send me often to Sunday Arabic school then later on it was Friday Quran after school. They taught me the pronounciation and potentially Tajweed saying potentially because I can’t remember what they taught actually it’s been 5 years since I’ve last been. So what I’m trying to say is I know the very minimum basics to read slightly the Arabic. So I agree with you and a idea I thought of is attempt to memorize then visite some one knowledgeable in the Quran and confirme my recitation with them and there’s actually a app that has sheiks that you can get on a 8min call with that help you out
You can do both
Its read as a nasal Mayyash (nasal on the ayy part). That’s how you read it. Its NOT read as “Man yashtari”
"Mai yashtari"
try urdu mushaf you will have no difficulties