كَلّ
No! Indeed, they [i.e., these verses] are a reminder;
Madd (prolongation)
الْمَدّ الْمُنْفَصِل
Madd munfasil occurs when a madd letter ends one word and a hamza begins the next; its length is permissible within a range, commonly four to five counts in Hafs.
In munfasil (“separated”) the madd letter is the last letter of one word and the hamza is the first letter of the next, as in يَـٰٓأَيُّهَا and بِمَآ أُنزِلَ. Reciters are allowed some flexibility in length, which is why it is called a “permissible” madd; in the common Hafs teaching it is read with the same four or five counts as muttasil. In the app’s colouring munfasil shares the colour of muttasil.
Stretch the madd letter at the end of the first word to the length your teacher uses (commonly four or five counts).
Keep the same length for muttasil and munfasil within one recitation.
Begin the next word with a clear hamza.
Only the letters that follow this rule are coloured. Press play to hear the ayah, or open it for the full page.
كَلّ
No! Indeed, they [i.e., these verses] are a reminder;
ٱلَّذ
Which had weighed upon your back
فَل
So I swear by the retreating stars -
فَل
So I swear by the twilight glow
Madd munfasil occurs when a madd letter ends one word and a hamza begins the next; its length is permissible within a range, commonly four to five counts in Hafs.
Because its length may vary between recitation traditions and teachers; the common Hafs practice is four or five counts.
No. Stretch the madd and continue into the hamza without a break.
Permanent link: https://holy-quran-noor.vercel.app/learn/tajweed/madd-munfasil