Guidance from Quran

In today’s lesson, we learned about mudhaaf and mudhaaf ilaihi. Here is a beautiful example of a mudhaaf and mudhaaf ilaihi from Suratul Furqaan. By the end of Suratul Furqaan Allah describes the characteristics of a people called: عِبَادُ الرَّحْمَانِ – Slaves of Ar-Rahman If you understood the lesson, you would identify that this is a mudhaaf-mudhaaf ilaihi fragment. And as we saw in the lesson, we know that a mudhaaf and mudhaaf ilaihi are inseparable. So Allah is making Himself inseparable from these slaves by these wording. Subhaanallah! And especially those slaves that have the characteristics described by the end of that surah. (from ayahs 61 till the end) May Allah make us among ‘ibaadhurrahmaan. Ameen! Source: Course named Arabic with Husna by Ustadh Nouman Ali Khan

مُضَاف وَ مُضَاف إِلَيه Till now in this course, we looked at isms (nouns) and fi’ls (verbs) in Arabic. If you have not gone through those lessons, be sure to go through them and be clear with them before you start on this new chapter. Previously we looked at how different words appear in the Arabic language. Today, we are starting a new chapter named ‘Fragments.’ or phrases. A fragment is more than a word and less than a sentence. Eg: Tall tree. When at least two words come together, they make   a fragment. There are 5 kinds of fragments. Today we are going to learn one kind of fragment called ‘mudhaaf-mudhaaf ilaihi’. Let’s look at examples of mudhaaf-mudhaaf ilaihi in English. The Day of Judgement The house of Allah My car (Car of mine) Your pencil (Pencil of yours) Aisha’s notebook (Notebook of Aisha) We can’t put a full-stop at the end of these hence these are fragments, not sentences. All the above phrases have something in common. And that i