Official: Somalispot Quran Competition.

Abdalla

Abdalla

Medical specialist in diagnosing Majeerteentitis
Prof.Dr.Eng.
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government said:
I'll ask something what ayah confirms that prophet Mohamed is the last prophet
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'ma kana muhammedun aabaa axadin......khatama nabiyiin'

Allah said nabiyin not rasuul, because after a rasuul a nabi can come who rules according to the teachings of the rasuul
 
N

nine

Poets said:
These are among those for which I have made my own "rule" in order to remember them (that applies for both):

"Wa innanaa lafii shakkin"
"Wa innaa lafii shakkin"

these two verses also have almost similar endings: "mimmaa tadcoonanaa" and "mimmaa tadcoonaa". Which belongs to which?

and

"Wash had bi annaa muslimoon"
"Wash had bi annanaa muslimoon"

@Dalmoor @Abdalla @government @nine @Karim @Qarboosh
Click to expand...
My answer:

Wa inanaa lafii shakkin is in Hud

Wa inaa lafii shakkin is in Ibrahim

Mimmaa tadcoonaa is in Ibrahim
and in Fussilat (Wa qaaluu quluubunaa fii akinnatin mimmaa tadcoonaa ilayhi)

Mimmaa tadcoonanaa is in Hud in one of the ayahs about the story of Salih AS

When you read wa innanaa know that mimmaa tadconanaa (with two noons) is not in the ayah and vice versa. That is how I remember
 
P

Poets

nine said:
My answer:

Wa inanaa lafii shakkin is in Hud

Wa inaa lafii shakkin is in Ibrahim

Mimmaa tadcoonaa is in Ibrahim
and in Fussilat (Wa qaaluu quluubunaa fii akinnatin mimmaa tadcoonaa ilayhi)

Mimmaa tadcoonanaa is in Hud in one of the ayahs about the story of Salih AS

When you read wa innanaa know that mimmaa tadconanaa (with two noons) is not in the ayah and vice versa. That is how I remember
Click to expand...

I know you mean tadcoonaa where I highlighted as you explained later in your last sentence.

Yeah, that is also how I remember it. But how do you know which comes first? I have a rule that applies to a lot of verses that are hard to differ, and that rule is "the shortest word comes first". To take an example:

The second example in my post was "Wash had bi annaa muslimoon" and "Wash had bi annanaa msulimoon". The first of the two is the shortest as it only has one noon, therefore it is the one that comes first (in Surah Aal Cimraan, the second is in Suurah Al-Maa'idah).

Another example is "Fa man tabica hudaaya" and "Fa man ittabaca hudaaya", the first one is shorter as the difference, the highlighted part, consists of three arabic letters while the second consists of five (a letter that is mushaddad consists in reality of two; one saakin and one maftoo7 in this example). Therefore the shorter one comes first (in Suurah Al-Baqarah) while the longer comes later (Suurah Taha). There are more instances like "Qaaladh hab..." and "Qaala fadh hab.." that follow the same pattern.

Obviously this doesn't apply to all look-alike verses, but just a rule that after a while I came to know which verses to use it on and which verses need other rules etc.

Interestingly enough this rule does not apply to "Wa innaa" and "Wa innanaa" that we were discussing!
 
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Poets

When I think about it, the verse @Karim posted earlier in this thread follows the same pattern.

"Allaahu lladhii yursilu rriyaaxa" and "wAllaahu lladhii arsala rriyaaxa", the first one has no waaw in the beginning (i.e. shorter from that perspective), therefore it comes first (Surah Ruum) while the second comes later (Suurah Faatir).
 
D

Dalmoor

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Poets said:
These are among those for which I have made my own "rule" in order to remember them (that applies for both):

"Wa innanaa lafii shakkin"
"Wa innaa lafii shakkin"

these two verses also have almost similar endings: "mimmaa tadcoonanaa" and "mimmaa tadcoonaa". Which belongs to which?

and

"Wash had bi annaa muslimoon"
"Wash had bi annanaa muslimoon"

@Dalmoor @Abdalla @government @nine @Karim @Qarboosh
Click to expand...
Damn, they almost the same. I got this one
۞ فَلَمَّا أَحَسَّ عِيسَىٰ مِنْهُمُ الْكُفْرَ قَالَ مَنْ أَنصَارِي إِلَى اللَّهِ ۖ قَالَ الْحَوَارِيُّونَ نَحْنُ أَنصَارُ اللَّهِ آمَنَّا بِاللَّهِ وَاشْهَدْ بِأَنَّا مُسْلِمُونَ

Maybe the difference "shaqal" in the bi "annaa" and "annaa"

Which is the other ayaaa? @Poets

Edit: I got the difference,one was annanaa, while the other was annaaa
 
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P

Poets

ABG said:
@Poets @nine @government@Dalmoor @Lamiis @Abdalla@yaanyuur
What advice would you give to someone whose currently doing hifdh ?
How much do you revise daily finished? How do make sure you retain you’re Quran after you’ve finished?
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It all depends on Allahs tawfiiq first and foremost, then how much time you are willing to spend on it. Revision is key. There is no single way to revision. If you are still doing your hifdh, I'd recommend reciting by heart what you've memorised to a teacher, aka muraajaco. Or that you do subac. In both cases make sure that you will come back to your starting point in a month so the memory is still fresh. If you're for example in Yaasiin you may want to read muraajaco twice a week, each time reciting a juz' if you are able to. The details can vary, the important thing is consistency and that you revise many times.

If you have finished the qur'aan you should have a schedule for yourself, one or two or three or more juz', that you recite daily. Try to combine it with subac. There is a reason why somalis used to, and still do, put much emphasize on it. It really makes your memory solid.

You could maybe use this method if you have a good amount of time, or maybe change it a bit for it to suit your situation:

 
ABG

ABG

Poets said:
It all depends on Allahs tawfiiq first and foremost, then how much time you are willing to spend on it. Revision is key. There is no single way to revision. If you are still doing your hifdh, I'd recommend reciting by heart what you've memorised to a teacher, aka muraajaco. Or that you do subac. In both cases make sure that you will come back to your starting point in a month so the memory is still fresh. If you're for example in Yaasiin you may want to read muraajaco twice a week, each time reciting a juz' if you are able to. The details can vary, the important thing is consistency and that you revise many times.

If you have finished the qur'aan you should have a schedule for yourself, one or two or three or more juz', that you recite daily. Try to combine it with subac. There is a reason why somalis used to, and still do, put much emphasize on it. It really makes your memory solid.

You could maybe use this method if you have a good amount of time, or maybe change it a bit for it to suit your situation:

Click to expand...
Jazakaullahukhairan
 
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