جَزَآ
An appropriate recompense.
Noon sakinah & tanween
إِدْغَام بِغُنَّة
Idgham with ghunnah means merging a noon sakinah or tanween into the next letter (ي ن م و) and holding a nasal sound for about two counts.
When noon sakinah or tanween is followed by ya, noon, meem or waw (remembered as يَنْمُو), the noon is not pronounced separately: it is absorbed into the next letter, which is read with a shadda and a nasal hum (ghunnah) of about two counts. The merging happens across two words, e.g. مِن وَالٍ.
Letters
Ya, noon, meem, waw: the letters of “yanmu”.
Do not stop on the noon: let it flow into the next letter.
Read the next letter as if it carries a shadda, and hum through the nose for about two counts.
Exception: if the noon sakinah and the ya or waw are in the same word (for example دُنْيَا, بُنْيَان, صِنْوَان, قِنْوَان) there is no idgham: read the noon clearly.
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جَزَآ
An appropriate recompense.
كِتَـٰ
It is [their destination recorded in] a register inscribed.
فِى صُحُ
[It is recorded] in honored sheets,
فِى لَوْ
[Inscribed] in a Preserved Slate.
Idgham with ghunnah means merging a noon sakinah or tanween into the next letter (ي ن م و) and holding a nasal sound for about two counts.
Ya (ي), noon (ن), meem (م) and waw (و), often remembered as يَنْمُو.
About two counts (harakat), the same length as a natural madd.
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