وَطُورِ سِين
And [by] Mount Sinai
Madd (prolongation)
الْمَدّ الْعَارِض لِلسُّكُون
Madd ‘arid lis-sukun appears when you stop on a word whose last letter follows a madd letter; the stop makes that letter sakin and the madd may be two, four or six counts.
The sukun here is “incidental” (‘arid): it exists only because you stop. In سَيَعْلَمُونَ the noon is really read with a vowel when you continue, but at the ayah end you stop on it and the preceding waw is lengthened. Because the cause is temporary, the length is flexible: two, four or six counts, kept steady within the same stop.
Choose two, four or six counts and keep it the same for every such stop in your recitation.
If you do not stop on the word, read it with its vowel and a normal two-count madd.
Only the letters that follow this rule are coloured. Press play to hear the ayah, or open it for the full page.
وَطُورِ سِين
And [by] Mount Sinai
كَلَّا سَيَعْلَم
No! They are going to know.
فَأَيْنَ تَذْهَب
So where are you going?
وَشَاهِدٍ وَمَشْه
And [by] the witness and what is witnessed,
Madd ‘arid lis-sukun appears when you stop on a word whose last letter follows a madd letter; the stop makes that letter sakin and the madd may be two, four or six counts.
Two, four or six counts when stopping.
No. It is a rule of stopping only.
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