gaqsos.blogg.se - Heavy letters arabic

If you’ve made it to this point… then know that you’re just 6 counts away from finishing the foundational tajweed rules! ? One last omph and you can badge up a. Imagine the sound “ghrrrrrr” would make if you were to roll the r letters, and you would be very close.This post is a continuation from the previous: Al-Madd Al-Laazim: Kalimee For “غ” we use “gh” – This is a little tricky, but it’s easy to master.

For “ض” we use “dh” – This is similar to “ق” in that it’s also a deep sound, but that sound is a deep “d” sound.

The thin version, or equivalent of an English “k” is the “ﻙ” (kaf) letter. It’s almost like a gulping sound with a “k” instead of a “g”, akin to pouring water out of a bottle. It is a deep sounding letter produced from the throat by trapping air, and not the tip or front of your mouth.

For “ق” (deep ka) we use “q” or “9” – This is a deep “ka” that sounds similar to “ط” (deep ta).

For “ث” (tha) we use “th” – This is very easy and it’s the same sound you produce when “you say “think” or “thick.” Word examples: “thaletha” and “thabet”.

There is no pleasant way to describe this, but imagine clearing your throat. The “h” in Zurich is pronounced not as a “k” but a rough “kh” combination. It does exist in German, though, and if you have heard the German pronunciation of “Zurich” you would know the letter. For “خ” (strong kha) we use “kh” – This is a tricky one, and a bit more difficult for English speakers because the sound does not exist in English.It’s the sound you make when you say the first part of the letter “a” alone the “a” in “at,” or the “a” in “about.” Word examples: “ya2s” and “be2r” So it’s the “ah” sound in “hat” or “bat.” In Arabic, “ء” produces the same sound that you would make when pronouncing only the letter “a” as in the begging of the word. It is essentially an “a.” In English, when “a” is used in the middle of a word it acts as the accent to the preceding consonant. For “ء” (frozen a) we use “2” – This is an easy letter to pronounce because its sound exists in English, but it’s used differently.In Arabic “ﺕ” (thin ta) is the equivalent of “t.” The letter “ط” produces the same sound as “t” but it’s from the throat a deeper sounding “t,” and not from the top of the tongue. For “ط” (deep ta) we use “6” – Note that “ط” is not “t”.For “ﺡ” (strong sounding “hhha”) we use “7” – This is a hard “h.” The Arabic equivalent of “h” is another letter that is the letter “ﻫ” (ha).For the letter “ع” (growling aaa) we use the number “3” – This is the equivalent of a very rough “a” where the sound is produced in the throat.

This is an audio guide for Common Arabic Words and Sentences