Macam-Macam Bacaan Ghorib Dalam Al-Qur'an (lengkap dengan penjelasan yang mudah dipahami)

Summary

This video provides an in-depth tutorial on Tajwid rules, focusing on the correct pronunciation of Quranic words. The speaker explains various rules such as Imalah, Ijma', Tashil, Mad Badal, and how to handle specific symbols like the small sin and shaddah. The video also touches on the concept of Fakta Saktah, which teaches how to pause without breaking breath. It includes examples from different Quranic verses, demonstrating the nuances of correct recitation with clear instructions. This tutorial is designed to help learners refine their Quranic reading skills with proper Tajwid application.

Takeaways

• 😀 Imalah: A reading rule in Tajwid where a Fathah sound is pronounced slightly leaning toward Kasrah, resembling the sound of the letter 'e'.
• 😀 The importance of pronouncing 'majreha' correctly by applying the rule of Imalah to get the correct sound.
• 😀 Ijma' Islam: A Tajwid rule that involves rounding the lips and producing a nasal sound to signal the word’s origin from 'la ta'maluna'.
• 😀 The 'tashil' rule: In the phrase 'aa jami'yun', it involves lightening the second Hamzah sound, a unique feature in Surah Fussilat, verse 44.
• 😀 Understanding Saktah: A pause without breaking the breath, used when a verse contains the Saktah symbol, often lasting for two harakats.
• 😀 The symbol 'SIM' above the letter 'Shod' in the Mushaf signifies that it should be pronounced with a 'Sin' sound.
• 😀 When the 'SIM' is below the 'Shod', the pronunciation can either be 'Sin' or 'Shod', as seen in Surah Al-Furqan, verse 37.
• 😀 The Mad Badal rule: A Tajwid rule where the second Hamzah in certain cases turns into a prolonged sound, as seen in specific Quranic verses.
• 😀 Explanation of the 'Shiver' symbol, with two types: the oval (Siformostatil) and the round (Silver Mustadir), each having different pronunciation rules.
• 😀 The Shiver Mustadir symbol requires the pronunciation to be elongated for two harakats when reading the verse in pause, and shortened during continuation (wasol).

Q & A

What is the rule of imalah mentioned in the script?

Imalah is the pronunciation of a fathah sound that is tilted towards kasrah, making the sound resemble the letter 'e'. This rule is applied to the word 'majeroha' in the script.

How should the word 'majroha' be pronounced according to the script?

The word 'majroha' should be pronounced with an imalah, so it should sound like 'najriha'.

What does the script explain about the sound of the word 'najriha'?

The sound of 'najriha' follows the imalah rule, similar to how 'sore tempe' sounds, where the vowel sound tilts towards kasrah.

What is the rule of 'ijma' Islam' explained in the script?

'Ijma' Islam' refers to the pronunciation rule of 'membunyongkan bibir' or puckering the lips while producing a sound. This is particularly applied when encountering the word 'la tahmana'.

What does the script mean by 'membunyongkan bibir'?

'Membunyongkan bibir' means puckering both lips while pronouncing, especially when reading the word with a nun shaddah, as explained in the script.

What does the script explain about the word 'aa jami'yun' and its pronunciation?

The word 'aa jami'yun' involves the rule of tashil, which means lightening the pronunciation of the second hamzah. The first hamzah is pronounced clearly, while the second hamzah is pronounced more lightly.

What is the significance of the Hamzah rule in the script?

The script explains that when two hamzahs meet, the first one is pronounced fully, while the second one is softened, as in the case of 'aa jami'yun'. This rule is specific to Surah Fussilat, verse 44.

What does the script say about the 'sakta' sign in Quranic recitation?

The sakta sign indicates a brief pause without stopping the breath for two harakats. This pause is used in specific parts of the Quran, and the script provides examples of where it should occur.

What does the script mention about the small sin symbol above the letter 'shod'?

The script explains that when there is a small sin symbol above the letter 'shod' in the Mushaf Madinah, it must be pronounced using the sin sound, as seen in Surah Al-Baqarah, verse 245.

How should the small sin symbol be read when placed below the letter 'shod'?

When the small sin symbol is placed below the letter 'shod', it can be read either as a sin or as a sode. This rule applies to verses like those in Surah Al-Furqan, verse 37.