The Rules of Noon Sakin and Tanween (First: Izhaar Halqi)
The Rules of Noon Sakin and Tanween
أحكام النون الساكنة والتنوين
What is Noon Saakinah
Noon Saakinah: is a Noon with no Harakah or with a Sukoon sign on it.
Tanween:- Is actually a noon Saakinah which comes at the end of the nouns. It is pronounced but not written as Noon Saakinah.
The shape of Noon Saakinah in Moshaf
What is Tanween (Nunation)
Tanween, named Nunation in English, is a sign of two Fathah or two Dhammah or two Kasrah occurs at the end of nouns to distinguish nouns from other parts of speech and to indicate that the noun which it is used is indefinite (has no the article ال), and if we define the noun (put the article to it ال) the nunation is removed and replaced by the corresponding short vowel.
The shape of Tanween in Moshaf
The difference between Noon saakinah and Tanween
Tanween only occurs at the end of nouns whereas Noon Saakinah may occur anywhere in a word (in the middle or at the end)
Tanween occurs in nouns only (except for two verbs), where as Noon Saakinah occurs in any word: nouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs and prepositions.
Noon Saakinah is written and voiced, whereas Tanween is voiced (as a Noon), and written as two Fathah or two Dhammah or two Kasrah.
Rules of Noon Saakinah and Tanween
There are 4 rules of Noon Saakinah and Tanween
Izhar Halqi إظهار حلقى
Idgham إدغام
Iqlaab إقلاب or Qalb قلب
Ikhfaa’ Haqiqi إخفاء حقيقى
First: Izhaar Halqi الحكم الأول : الإظهار الحلقى
Izhaar means “clear”
Izhaar Letters: the throat letters
ء ، هـ ، ع ، ح ، غ ، خ
The way of pronunciation :-
If a Noon Saakin or a Tanween is followed by any of the six throat letters, The Noon Saakin or the Tanween is pronounced clearly from its respective origination without Ghunnah.
Examples on Noon Saakin
Note:- If the Tanween is followed by Hamzatul wasslهمزة الوصل , the reader is supposed to pronounce the noon in the Tanween like Noon with Kasrah.
Example
يَوْمَئِذٍ الْمُسْتَقَرُّ
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