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  4. What is the difference between "Nissa, Amraat and Azwaj"

What is the difference between "Nissa, Amraat and Azwaj"

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  • A Offline
    A Offline
    Al_Araf
    wrote on last edited by
    #126

    salam siki. i think the best way to answer your question is to give you a series of examples.

    an unmaried daughter would be bint, nisa, and amrat ; wife would be nisa and zawj, some wives are nisa, zawj, and amrat
    a married daughter would be bint and nisa, and zawj and amrat
    some widows are nisa; other widows are nisa and amrat

    from what i read of the quran, there are some wives who are simply zawj, there are other wives who are zawj and amrat.

    allah is the truth.

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    • S Offline
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      siki
      wrote on last edited by
      #127

      Salam

      A pair bonded by a certain contract known as Nikah , are given the title as Zoaj, because i consistenly found Zoaj attached with the term Nikah, that gives me a clue that there are pairs made through some other/different kind of bonds, which are not as good as contract of nikah, I am not sure yet as to, are those women known as amrat?

      siki

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      • A Offline
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        Al_Araf
        wrote on last edited by
        #128

        salam siki. i have not see any verse in the quran that says nikah is a contract. for this reason i avoid making such a claim.

        a contract is an exchange, performance in exchange for consideration. prostitution is a contract, an exchange of money for services. prostitution is in some jusrisdictions and illegal contract, and a legal contract in other jurisdictions. this is another reason why in civil law, we do not say marriage is a contract, because then it becomes another form of prostitution.

        that gives me a clue that there are pairs made through some other/different kind of bonds, which are not as good as contract of nikah, I am not sure yet as to, are those women known as amrat?

        while you have posed that question, let me repharase the question.

        are there other relationships aside from the nikah?

        and how can you take it when you have gone into each other and they have taken from you a strong trust 421

        421 makes no mention of nikah, or zawj, or amrat. 421 says going into each other automatically creates a strong mithaq. this means that there is a category of those whom a man has gone into, and not had a nikah, who by their action of going into a woman, create a strong mithaq. i find this consistent with 2232 and 2236, because those verses say the talaq of nisa, not the talaq of zawj, and not the talaq of amrat. this means there are non-zawj, non-amrat nisa to whom exists a mithaq, who may be given a talaq.

        i am going to use current english usage terms here to convey the intent of the verses. what the quran is saying, is that a wife, mistress, and girlfriend, are all under the trust of the husband, and in order to end the trust the husband may terminate the trust. if you examine the usage of the quran, you will see, the requirement of obediance is not just imposed on wives, it is imposed on women, which would be consistent with the above understanding.

        allah is the one who teaches.

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        • U Offline
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          unknownuser
          wrote on last edited by
          #129

          salam siki. i have not see any verse in the quran that says nikah is a contract. for this reason i avoid making such a claim.

          a contract is an exchange, performance in exchange for consideration. prostitution is a contract, an exchange of money for services. prostitution is in some jusrisdictions and illegal contract, and a legal contract in other jurisdictions. this is another reason why in civil law, we do not say marriage is a contract, because then it becomes another form of prostitution.

          What? A Nikah is indeed a contract! with an exchange of saduqat and verbal consent with rights and obligations for both parties. Whether this is in written form or not the fact is inescapable it is a contract.

          Definition of contract (according to Merrium Webster's dictionary http//www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/contract)

          1 a a binding agreement between two or more persons or parties ; especially one legally enforceable
          b a business arrangement for the supply of goods or services at a fixed price <make parts on contract>
          c the act of marriage or an agreement to marry

          while you have posed that question, let me repharase the question.

          are there other relationships aside from the nikah?

          and how can you take it when you have gone into each other and they have taken from you a strong trust 421

          421 makes no mention of nikah, or zawj, or amrat.

          No, nikah, zawj, nor amrat are mentioned there. but if you read AnNisa from the beginning and 421 in context, you would understand what is being referred to. We do not read the Quran in isolated sections we read it as a whole.

          421 says going into each other automatically creates a strong mithaq.

          421

          Wakayfa ta/khuthoonahu waqad afda baAAdukum ila baAAdin waakhathna minkum meethaqan ghaleethan

          Literal
          And how do you take it and some of you to some had revealed and they (F) took from you a strong promise/covenant?

          Do not confuse the words of the Quran. Notice the word wa/and? First there is no mention of sex. Second sex does not create a strong covenant.

          Logic dictates that if sexual relations created a strong covenant there would be no need to make rules against indecencies and sexual transgressions in the Quran. In fact if this absurdity were the case sexual intercourse would be encouraged without limitation.

          This, of course, is not the case. Allah is and always has been very firm about where the boundaries are.

          this means that there is a category of those whom a man has gone into, and not had a nikah, who by their action of going into a woman, create a strong mithaq.

          As I just pointed out, this is incorrect.

          i find this consistent with 2232 and 2236, because those verses say the talaq of nisa, not the talaq of zawj, and not the talaq of amrat. this means there are non-zawj, non-amrat nisa to whom exists a mithaq, who may be given a talaq.

          This is an illogical reasoning. brickwall

          i am going to use current english usage terms here to convey the intent of the verses. what the quran is saying, is that a wife, mistress, and girlfriend, are all under the trust of the husband, and in order to end the trust the husband may terminate the trust.

          Wrong. The Quran does not support sexual relationships outside of Marriage.
          Second, the Quran does not say that only a man can terminate any relationship. Women have the same right.

          if you examine the usage of the quran, you will see, the requirement of obediance is not just imposed on wives, it is imposed on women, which would be consistent with the above understanding.

          Absolute nonsense.
          Al Araf's understanding is turning marriage into the only legalized form of slavery. Worse yet, he is stating that women should obey men.
          Under this understanding, the man is the woman's illah, for she obey's him and not Allah.
          One cannot have two masters. Either a person is obedient to Allah or his creation.
          Being obedient to Allah's creation is what shaitan encourages not Allah and certainly not a believer.

          434 is often misunderstood.
          The obedience is obedience to Allah NOT men.
          The word rajul and nisa are not indicative of men and women.

          oathoo biAllahi min Ash-Shaitan Ar-Rajeem

          Salam,
          Arnab

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          • M Offline
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            Muslimtruthrevealed
            wrote on last edited by
            #130

            Assalaam Alaikum

            Its amazing how you individuals just 'make this stuff up', unbelievable!

            There is no blame on you if you make an offer of betrothal / khitbati an-nisai or hold it in your hearts. Allah knows that you cherish them in your hearts. But do not make a secret contract with them except in terms Honourable / taqooloo qawlan maAAroofan , nor resolve on the tie of marriage / an-nikahi till the term prescribed is fulfilled. And know that Allah Knoweth what is in your hearts, and take heed of Him; and know that Allah is Oft-forgiving, Most Forbearing.

            maAAroofan known or recognized thing which is universally accepted, practiced and implemented; fairness, kindness, justice;custom (Sunna) of a Society;Dictionary of the Holy Quran page 369 (arafa) ; Lanes Lexicon Volume 5 page 2014-2015

            1. Marriage is a contract, legal and binding
            2. Nikah means marriage
            3. Zawjin means wife
            4. You must engage women according to the 'Sunna' established by Allah; maAAroofan
            5. No fornicating, girlfriends, prostitutes, mistresses, etc.

            Keep pious and chaste, single/unmatched adults until they reach the age of maturity for marriage / Waibtaloo alyatama hatta itha balaghoo An-Nikaha

            To the individual who made the immature, uninformed statement "this means that there is a category of those whom a man has gone into, and not had a nikah" and the same individual makes this idiotic statement "the quran is saying, is that a wife, mistress, and girlfriend, are all under the trust of the husband, and in order to end the trust the husband may terminate the trust"

            The ayahs are referring to one's Wife NOT girlfriend, prostitute, mistress or other!

            And if you intend to change the place of a wife / zawjin with another wife / zawjin and you have given heaps to one of them so you do not take any thing from that, will you take it with false accusation and with a clear sin?

            And how could you take it after you have given yourselves to one another / Afda , and they have taken from you a solemn covenant/mithaaqan ghaleethan?

            Wa kayfa takhuthoonahu waqad afda baAAdukum ila baAAdin waakhathna minkum meethaqan ghaleethan

            Afda (imperfect verb, Verb Form IV= NO FORCE , NO EMPHASIS) means living with each other in private in terms of husband and wife. Ibn Sidah suggests the word does NOT imply sexual intercourse.

            meethaqan (noun, intensive = increased emphasis) bond, treaty, covenant; Root word Wathaqa mening to bind, place trust, rely upon;Dictionary of the Holy Quran page 601 (wathaqa)

            Ghaleethan (accusative) harsh, hard, fixed, rigid, firm, solemn;Root word Ghalaza meaning to be big, thick, bulky, coarse, hard, severe, vehement, rigid, stern;Dictionary of the Holy Quran page 407-408 (ghalatha)

            zawjin (tanween-kesra, FEMININE, indefinite) meaning wife
            Vocabulary of the Holy Quran page 246

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            • M Offline
              M Offline
              Muslimtruthrevealed
              wrote on last edited by
              #131

              Assalaam Alaikum

              If your going to name yourself after a very prominent Sura in the Quran at least become familiar with that Sura!

              This is the reference in the Quran where Allah has defined the process of Marriage and its intention....

              It is He Who created you from a single person, and made his mate of like nature, in order that he might (in dwell with her . When they are united, she bears a light burden and carries it about / zawjaha liyaskuna ilayha falamma taghashshaha hamalat hamlan khafeefan famarrat bihi falamma athqalat. When she grows heavy, THEY BOTH PRAY TO ALLAH THEIR LORD, (SAYING). "IF YOU GIVEST US A GOODLY CHILD, WE VOW WE SHALL (EVER) BE GRATEFUL."

              Zawjaha (feminine 3rd person, singular) A pair or two MARRIED together
              Li yaskuna that they may reside in comfort, quiet, repose, dwell, lodge, subside

              Falamma (precedes a perfect verb) meaning not yet, WHEN, AFTER THAT

              Taghashshaha (perfect verb, 3rd person, masculine, singular Verb Form V) SLEEP WITH A WOMAN, He covers; Root word Ghasiya to cover, conceal, come upon, to have a INTIMATE or CARNAL connection with

              Then....

              Hamalat (perfect 3rd person, FEMININE, singular) she bore a child in her womb, pregnant

              READ YOUR QURAN!!!!

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              • U Offline
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                unknownuser
                wrote on last edited by
                #132

                Assalaam Alaikum

                Its amazing how you individuals just 'make this stuff up', unbelievable!

                There is no blame on you if you make an offer of betrothal / khitbati an-nisai or hold it in your hearts. Allah knows that you cherish them in your hearts. But do not make a secret contract with them except in terms Honourable / taqooloo qawlan maAAroofan , nor resolve on the tie of marriage / an-nikahi till the term prescribed is fulfilled. And know that Allah Knoweth what is in your hearts, and take heed of Him; and know that Allah is Oft-forgiving, Most Forbearing.

                maAAroofan known or recognized thing which is universally accepted, practiced and implemented; fairness, kindness, justice;custom (Sunna) of a Society;Dictionary of the Holy Quran page 369 (arafa) ; Lanes Lexicon Volume 5 page 2014-2015

                1. Marriage is a contract, legal and binding
                2. Nikah means marriage
                3. Zawjin means wife
                4. You must engage women according to the 'Sunna' established by Allah; maAAroofan
                5. No fornicating, girlfriends, prostitutes, mistresses, etc.

                Keep pious and chaste, single/unmatched adults until they reach the age of maturity for marriage / Waibtaloo alyatama hatta itha balaghoo An-Nikaha

                To the individual who made the immature, uninformed statement "this means that there is a category of those whom a man has gone into, and not had a nikah" and the same individual makes this idiotic statement "the quran is saying, is that a wife, mistress, and girlfriend, are all under the trust of the husband, and in order to end the trust the husband may terminate the trust"

                The ayahs are referring to one's Wife NOT girlfriend, prostitute, mistress or other!

                And if you intend to change the place of a wife / zawjin with another wife / zawjin and you have given heaps to one of them so you do not take any thing from that, will you take it with false accusation and with a clear sin?

                And how could you take it after you have given yourselves to one another / Afda , and they have taken from you a solemn covenant/mithaaqan ghaleethan?

                Wa kayfa takhuthoonahu waqad afda baAAdukum ila baAAdin waakhathna minkum meethaqan ghaleethan

                Afda (imperfect verb, Verb Form IV= NO FORCE , NO EMPHASIS) means living with each other in private in terms of husband and wife. Ibn Sidah suggests the word does NOT imply sexual intercourse.

                meethaqan (noun, intensive = increased emphasis) bond, treaty, covenant; Root word Wathaqa mening to bind, place trust, rely upon;Dictionary of the Holy Quran page 601 (wathaqa)

                Ghaleethan (accusative) harsh, hard, fixed, rigid, firm, solemn;Root word Ghalaza meaning to be big, thick, bulky, coarse, hard, severe, vehement, rigid, stern;Dictionary of the Holy Quran page 407-408 (ghalatha)

                zawjin (tanween-kesra, FEMININE, indefinite) meaning wife
                Vocabulary of the Holy Quran page 246

                Well done MTR bravo

                With the exception that zawjin means mate and not necessarily wife.

                Salam,
                Arnab

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                • M Offline
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                  Muslimtruthrevealed
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #133

                  Well done MTR bravo

                  With the exception that zawjin means mate and not necessarily wife.

                  Salam,
                  Arnab

                  Walaikum Salaam

                  Grammatically, zawjin with tanwiin-kesra is indefinite and feminine

                  Quranically, we confirm the gender by reading the preceding ayah.....

                  O? you who believe it is not lawful for you / la yahillu lakum to inherit women / tarithoo an-nisaa / in dislike and do not become difficult for them that you may go off with a part of what you have given to them except that they come with a clear obscenity and accompany them with recognition then if you dislike them so it may be that you dislike a thing and Allah has made much better in it.

                  la masculine preposition
                  yahillu masculine, singular
                  lakum masculine plural
                  tarithoo (imperfect, 2nd person, masculine, plural, accusative) You inherit object of the verb = Women

                  ? And if you intend to change the place of a wife / zawjin with another wife / zawjin and you have given heaps to one of them so you do not take any thing from that, will you take it with false accusation and with a clear sin?

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                  • U Offline
                    U Offline
                    unknownuser
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #134

                    Walaikum Salaam

                    zawjin with tanwiin-kesra is indefinite and feminine

                    We confirm the gender by reading the preceding ayah.....

                    O? you who believe it is not lawful for you / la yahillu lakum to inherit women / tarithoo an-nisaa / in dislike and do not become difficult for them that you may go off with a part of what you have given to them except that they come with a clear obscenity and accompany them with recognition then if you dislike them so it may be that you dislike a thing and Allah has made much better in it.

                    la masculine preposition
                    yahillu masculine, singular
                    lakum masculine plural
                    tarithoo (imperfect, 2nd person, masculine, plural, accusative) You inherit object of the verb = Women

                    ? And if you intend to change the place of a wife / zawjin with another wife / zawjin and you have given heaps to one of them so you do not take any thing from that, will you take it with false accusation and with a clear sin?

                    Salam,

                    Well, as you may have guessed, this is where we disagree.
                    Nisa does not exclusively mean women, and I do not acknowledge diacritics because there are none in the oldest surviving copies of the Quran.

                    Salam,
                    Arnab

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                    • M Offline
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                      Muslimtruthrevealed
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #135

                      Salam,

                      Well, as you may have guessed, this is where we disagree.
                      Nisa does not exclusively mean women, and I do not acknowledge diacritics because there are none in the oldest surviving copies of the Quran.

                      Salam,
                      Arnab

                      Your off point and you dont understand Quranic sentence structure. Its not an issue that we 'disagreee', you just wont accept the fact that you really dont know.

                      So your free to believe whatever you wish.

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                      • S Offline
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                        Samia
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #136

                        Your off point and you dont understand Quranic sentence structure. Its not an issue that we 'disagreee', you just wont accept the fact that you really dont know.

                        So your free to believe whatever you wish.

                        Salaam MTR

                        The quraan does not have a sentence structure different from any other arabic (whether classical or colloquial). Diacritics have nothing to do with sentence structure.
                        Secondly, presence or absence of the definite article, or the grammaticl function of a word (i3rab) has no bearing on the meaning of a word. Your analysis when correct, is messed up with your absolute ignorance of grammar.The problem is that grammr is not even indispensible for understanding the quraan. Please refrain from grammaticl analysis.

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                          Al_Araf
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #137

                          salam muslimthreadrevealed. unfortunately i have seen your line of reasoning before.

                          it is the method of teaching of hafiz e quran in the indian subcontinent, to painstakingly insist the student learn every diacritical mark. i saw this going on in indian madrassahs, you can hear the children repeating "alif zabar aaa, be zabar baa.." in the class rooms.

                          this method of teaching has resulted in generations of indian muslims who feverishly insist the diacritical marks and the lettters on the page are sacrosanct.

                          however, the reality is, in the time of muhammad arabic was written without diacritical marks. go to mecca and medina, and see the kufic inscriptions, there are no diactritical marks.

                          as a result, every time i see one of your posts, where you feverishly expound your grammatical expertise, i am dismayed by the effects of the influence of indian madrassahs on quran learning.

                          you must never forget, that when the quran was spoken to muhammad, and he recited the quran for the scribes to transcribe, and the scribes recited what they had transcribed back to him, there was no issue or teaching of diacritical marks. for this reason, in order to maintain purity of the quran, it is imperative not to ascribe any grammatical function to the diacritical marks, their origin and purpose is a pronounciation guide, and not a grammar device.

                          therefore, basing your analysis on supposed grammatical meanings of the diacritical marks, no matter which indian person wrote a book on the subject, is misleading and pointless. please try to understand the quran as allah has revealed. words heard by the ear.

                          allah is the best of those who teach.

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                            Muslimtruthrevealed
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #138

                            Salaam MTR

                            The quraan does not have a sentence structure different from any other arabic (whether classical or colloquial). Diacritics have nothing to do with sentence structure.
                            Secondly, presence or absence of the definite article, or the grammaticl function of a word (i3rab) has no bearing on the meaning of a word. Your analysis when correct, is messed up with your absolute ignorance of grammar.The problem is that grammr is not even indispensible for understanding the quraan. Please refrain from grammaticl analysis.

                            Samia, You response is purely rhetorical and emotional. Besides I dont use the term 'diacritics', thus I dont have a clue as to what your talking about and neither do you.

                            Even the Quraish understood the difference between their Arabic and the literary and sentence construct of the Quran......

                            Al-Jahiz, K. al-Hayawan, 7213-214, and K. al-Bayan, 3291, 295-296. al-Jahiz describes the Arabs' failure (cajz ) to match the Qur'an as due to "Sarfa" (Divine intervention).

                            " ( &#1607 ", as they, themselves, have failed to match its excellences

                            Al-Jahiz found the Qur'an to be magnificent in its amazing literary configuration, he says

                            "The Qur'an differs from all the known rhymes of poetry and prose. It is a prose whose rhythm is not modelled on that of poetry or rhymed prose (sajc, "&quot and whose configuration stands as a magnificent evidence and as a great Divine proof"

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                              Muslimtruthrevealed
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #139

                              @Samia your statement "The quraan does not have a sentence structure different from any other arabic (whether classical or colloquial). Diacritics have nothing to do with sentence structure"

                              @Samia, there are several sciences including Al-Nahu and Sarf, specifically developed to analyse and understand grammatical constructs of the Arabic of Quran.

                              Al-Nahu(Science of Syntaxology)

                              Types of words and sentence structures (Mubtadah-Khabar, Fi'liatun). Rafun, Nasbun, Jarrun.

                              al-Ma'rifah wa Nakirah, Hamzah al-Wasil, Hamzah al-Qata'. Al opposite of Tanween. Harfu Ta'rif and its meanings such as al-Jinsu(type), A'had Khariji(openly), A'had Zihni(mentally), Istigraq(drowning). al-Jumlah(sentence review). Marfuu'(Mubtada - Khabar, Muda'ri, Fai'l). Fi'lun- Lazim(luzum), Mutaa'ddiun(ta'diatun)

                              Words are of two types such as Mu'rab which consists of 90% of all words(Ia'rab takes harakah and changes its form) and Mabnih(never changes). Al is characteristics of Ismun not of Fi'lun or Harfun. Ma'rifah(al-Ismun, Ismu al-Isharah, Damaeer, Ismu al-Mausul) and Nakirah. Jarrun(jarr or kasrah maker)

                              Huruful Jaarr. 20 types with examples.al-Idafah Mudafun, Mudafun Ilaihi.

                              al-Tarkibu al-Idafiu Mudafun, Mudafun Ilaihi. Mubtada, Khabaru are Marfua't. Nawasib

                              Nawasib al-Mudari' an, lan, kai=li(for), izan, lian(for). Jawazim al-Mudari'. Jawazim al-Mudari' al-Wahid. Jawazim al-Mudari' i'n.

                              Maddah Alif, Nun. When it is Inna/Anna inna at the beginning of sentence or after Qaul otherwise anna. Marfua't 9 categories. Mansubat 13 categories.

                              al-Afa'lu al-Naqisah(auxilary Verbs) Kaana, Sara, etc. al-Afa'lu al-Muqarabatu(almost happened) A'sa.

                              al-Munadi al-Mufradu Marfuu'n, al-Munadi al-Murakkabu Mansubun; Ii'rab bi al-Harakah, Ii'rab bi al-Huruf; al-Asmau al-Sittatu al-Mu'tallahu. al-A'twfu, al-Hurufu al-A'twifatu wa, fi, au, hatta, im, summa, la, bala,lakinna, imma

                              Tawabiu' Sifah(Na't), Mausuf(Manu't); Tatabuq Ia'rabu, Tazkirun-Tansim, A'dadun, Ta'rifun-Tankirun; A'tqun; Badal, A'tfu Bayan; Gairu Munsarif

                              al-Sarf(Science of Conjugation of Verbs)

                              Pronouns(Damaeer), al-Amsilatul Mukhtalifatu.

                              Tasreeful Maadi( Maloom), Tasreeful Mudaari (Ma'loom).
                              Tasreeful Maadi( Majhool), Tasreeful Mudari(Majhool).

                              Al-Ismu (noun) , Ismul Fa-il, Ismul Mafuul, Ismul Makaan, Ismul Aalah, Ismu-ttafdeel, Mufrad to Muthanna, Muzakkar to Muannath.

                              Plurals(Jama&#039

                              Al-Ismu(Ismul Fael al-mubaalagah, Ismu-ttafdeel). Expanded Mudaari table, Changing Mudari by adding Ma, La, Lam, Lamma, Li, etc.

                              Concept of Wazn, Intro to SIX Baabs, Tasreef Ismul Mafuu'l, Ismul Makaan, Ismul Zaman, Ismul Alah.

                              Al-Ismu(Noun), Singular, Dual, Plural, Masculine, Feminine, Ismul Fa-il, Tasreef Ismul Fa-il Mubalagah, Ismul Tafdeel, Al Asmau Mushtaqqatu(Total 11 derived nouns), Masdar Bina Maratin, Masdar Bina Nawi, Ismul Tasgir, Ismul Mansub.

                              Al-Ismu(Noun) and Al-Faa'lu, Changing Mudari to negation, future, order etc. by adding Ma, La, Lam, Lamma, Li, Lan etc. La Nafyi(no) and Nahiy(order). Lan(Takidu Nafyu al-Istiqbal-never ever in the future), Nahyu al-Mukhatak (al-hadir). Fia'l al-Tajjabu.

                              Hamzah tul Wasl, Li Amrul Gaib, La Yanhu, La Nahyul Mukhatab. al-Awamiru wa al-Nahu Majzum, Two rules of Hamzatul Mukhatab.

                              Four Letter verbs(Rubaae Mazeed) and relevant Baab. Baabul Ifa'l(binah al-Ta'diah), Baabul Tafa'il(binah al-Ta'diah or binah al-Takseer), Baabul Mufaa'la(binah al-Musharakatu). Transitive Very(Lazim) and Intransitive Verb(Mutaa'ddi).

                              Five Letter verbs(Khumasee Mazeed) and relevant Baab. Baab-ul-Infia'l(binah lil-Mutwaa'tu -- Intransitive, Obedience), Baab-ul-Iftia'l(binah lil-Mutwaa'tu -- Intransitive, Obedience), Baab-ul-Ifi'lal(Binah lil-Alwan -- Color ).

                              Five Letter verbs(Khumasee Mazeed) and relevant Baab continued. Baab-ut-Tafa'ul(binah lit-takalluf-- Intransitive, Difficulty/Effort), Baab-ut-Tafaau'l(binah lil-Musharakatu -- Intransitive, Mutual/Partner).Ii'lal(to make something clean) from I'lla(sick letter).

                              Sudasi Mazeed Out of 4 Baabs 2 Baabs are important. They are Baab-ul-Istifal(Binah-lit-Twalabi Demanding, Asking; Binah-lit-Tadihi Transitive) and Baab-ul-Istilaal(Binah-lil-Alwan Color; Binah-li-Mubalagah Extreme).

                              Four letter verbs(1% of all verbs are 4 letter verbs and the rest are three letter verbs). In Ruba'i Mujarrad(isolated) Khumasi Majeed(1 letter added) and Sudasi Majeed(2 letters added).

                              al-Aqsamu Saba'tu(7 types of Verbs) Sahih, Mahmuz, Mithal, Ajwaf.

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                                Muslimtruthrevealed
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #140

                                Assalaam Alaikum

                                The Quran itself even makes a distinction between its language and any other language. The language of the Quran has no reference,period.

                                Ha Mim Sajdah 41.3 a divine writ, where the ayats are distinctly explained in detail in the Quranan AAarabiyyan for people of knowl?edge

                                Kitabun fussilat ayatuhu quranan AAarabiyyan liqawmin yaAAlamoona

                                fussilat is related to its root Fasala which means distinct, distinguished, fussilat is a Verb Form II and a Passive Participle / , non-finite verb, meaning something, in this instance Allah,swt is 'causing' the development of this language. According to formal rules of modern Arabic, the passive voice can only be used when the agent is not expressed, in this instance Allah,swt is the 'passive agent'.

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                                  Muslimtruthrevealed
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #141

                                  Assalaam Alaikum

                                  I found this site very informative http//arabicgems.wordpress.com/2006/10/15/the-science-of-language/

                                  1. Sciences related to the letters. They fall into two sub-categories

                                  i. That which deals with the articulation and sound of the letter. This is known as ?ilm al-sawt (?the science of phonology?), or ?ilm al-tajweed (?the science of art of pronunciation?)

                                  ii. That which deals with the written representation of the letter. This is known as ?ilm al-harf (?the science of orthography?), or ?ilm al-hijaa? (?the science of spelling?).

                                  1. Sciences related to the words, with regards their meaning and form. They fall into four sub-categories

                                  i. That which deals with the meanings and connotations of words, and the vowelling of the words (on all but the last letters). This is known as ?ilm al-lughah (?the science of philology?).

                                  ii. That which deals with the manner in which these words were attributed to their objects. This is known as ?ilm al-wad?.

                                  iii. That which deals with the nature of the letters of these words, with regards to any additions, subtractions, transformations, exchanges, changes in the vowelling, and so on. This is known as ?ilm al-sarf (?the science of morphology?).

                                  iv. That which deals with the origins and branches of the words, the relationship between them, and the manner in which some are formed from others. This is known as ?ilm al-ishtiqaaq (?the science of etymology?).

                                  1. Sciences related to the constructions, with regards their meaning and form. They fall into four sub-categories

                                  i. That which deals with the relationship of some meanings to others, and the requirements of this relationship, as embodied in and indicated by the vowel on the end of each word. This is known as ?ilm al-nahw (?the science of syntax?).

                                  ii. That which deals with the characteristics of speech composition by virtue of which they conform to the requirements of the occasion. This is known by ?ilm al-ma?aani (?the science of meanings?). This was considered the most important science of Arabic balaaghah (rhetoric) to the Arabs.

                                  iii. That which deals with the different ways of expressing the various shades of a single meaning. This is known as ?ilm al-bayaan (?the science of style?).

                                  iv. That which deals with the artistic embellishment of speech. This is known as ?ilm al-badi? (?the science of rhetorical figures?).

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                                    Al_Araf
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #142

                                    salam muslimthreadrevealed. writing twenty posts, quoting ibn batuta to abu jahil does not change anything or convince.

                                    if you were on the correct path, one quotation from the quran is enough.

                                    because your error ridden claims come from equally error ridden texts, the result is error ridden conclusions.

                                    human nature is, when defending a position for which there is no authority, to throw everything from everywhere, that one may work.
                                    you have done this, throw everything from everywhere, none of them work.

                                    allah is the truth.

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                                      Muslimtruthrevealed
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #143

                                      A critic is a legless man who teaches running. -- Anonymous

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                                        Fahad1
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #144

                                        Salaam alaikum.

                                        salam siki. i have not see any verse in the quran that says nikah is a contract. for this reason i avoid making such a claim.

                                        a contract is an exchange, performance in exchange for consideration. prostitution is a contract, an exchange of money for services. prostitution is in some jusrisdictions and illegal contract, and a legal contract in other jurisdictions. this is another reason why in civil law, we do not say marriage is a contract, because then it becomes another form of prostitution.

                                        What? A Nikah is indeed a contract! with an exchange of saduqat and verbal consent with rights and obligations for both parties. Whether this is in written form or not the fact is inescapable it is a contract.

                                        Nikah is indeed a type of contract or transaction. According to 2/282, transactions are of two types

                                        1. Tijaara
                                        2. Bayee

                                        Both types of transactions can be made with women, (tijara in 28/27 and bayee' in 60/12)

                                        While the Quran commands believers that all transactions should be written down, it does not say that if it is not written down it is not a transaction. Therefore a transaction can be verbal or written.

                                        Prostitution is also a transaction, but being a transaction is not the problem. The problem is that it is polyandrous.

                                        if you examine the usage of the quran, you will see, the requirement of obediance is not just imposed on wives, it is imposed on women, which would be consistent with the above understanding.

                                        Absolute nonsense.
                                        Al Araf's understanding is turning marriage into the only legalized form of slavery. Worse yet, he is stating that women should obey men.
                                        Under this understanding, the man is the woman's illah, for she obey's him and not Allah.
                                        One cannot have two masters. Either a person is obedient to Allah or his creation.
                                        Being obedient to Allah's creation is what shaitan encourages not Allah and certainly not a believer.

                                        Obedience is due to four authorities

                                        Allah and His rasool
                                        Parents
                                        Husband
                                        Oolul amr

                                        A man is a woman's ilah only if she is obeying him in matters already dealt with in Allah's book.

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                                          Al_Araf
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #145

                                          salam fahad. you did not think of the conseqeunces of what you posted.

                                          you claim marriage is a contract. there is no verse in the quran that says nikah is a contract. in order to make this claim you would have to forge such an ayah. are you forging ayahs?

                                          prostitution is a contract, the exchange of consideration for going in to a woman. if you make the claim that marriage is a contract you have made marriage equal to prostitution. the issue is not polyandry, the issue is a contract exchange of money for sex. when people are charged with the crime of prostitution, the evidence that is required is an exchange of money, and a promise of sexual services. nowhere in charging prostitution is the issue of polyandry required to be proven in evidence to support a conviction. therefore on this issue you are wrong.

                                          this raises the issue of what is the closest term in english for a nikah, since this is the source of the confusion. judging by the ayah of the quran, the establishment of the rajal as kalleela, the closest english term for a nikah is a guardianship or conservatorship. this is why married women in saudi need the permission of their guardian for certain actions.

                                          looking for contract and turning marriage into prostitution is an evil way. there is no support in the quran for this conclusion.

                                          allah is the lawgiver.

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