Tajweed Rules
6 cards (filtered)
Tajweed rules govern how each Quranic letter is pronounced, its characteristics, and its point of articulation, ensuring the Quran is recited as it was revealed. This section's cards cover Nun Sakinah and Tanween rulings, elongation (madd), qalqalah, articulation points, and more — based on the Hafs 'an 'Asim narration, each rule illustrated with a real Quranic example.
Level:
All
Basic
Intermediate
Advanced
Sub:
All
Noon Saakinah Rules
Meem Saakinah Rules
Madd
Characteristics
Qalqalah
Waqf & Ibtida
Articulation Points
Raa Rules
Assimilation
Ghunnah
General
Special Topics
Idgham
Meem Saakinah Rules
Tafkheem & Tarqeeq
Raa Rules
Laam Rules
Hamzah Rules
Recitation Modes
Similar Verses
Letter Attributes
Ghunnah
Articulation Points
Tafkheem & Tarqeeq
Advanced
Basic
Intermediate
Letter Attributes
Tarteel
Introduction
Laam Rules
Metonymy
Hafs Exceptions
Types of Idgham
Raa Rules
Uthmani Script
Stopping on Pronoun Haa — When is it Connected and When Saakin?
Definition of Pronoun Haa:
The pronoun haa refers to the third-person masculine singular (he) in words like "minhu," "bihi," an…
Includes quiz
Optional Stopping — "Reassurance Stop" and "Stronger Start"
Types of Stopping (Brief):
Stopping divides into: Taam (preferred), Kaafi (permissible), Hasan (permissible with care), and Qab…
Includes quiz
Homorganic and Near Letters — Difference in Idghaam with Quranic Examples
Homorganic Letters (Mutajaanisaan):
Two letters sharing the same articulation point but differing in attributes. Example: daal,…
Includes quiz
Stopping on Final Noon — Noon Drop in "Nastaeen" and "Narham"
The Issue:
Neither "nastaeen" nor "narham" has a final noon that drops — the verb ends with dhamma or another letter. This card…
Includes quiz
Bismillah Between Surahs — Connection, Separation, and Full Stop
Subject:
After finishing a surah and starting another (other than Al-Tawbah) — how does the reader handle "Bismillah Al-Rahman …
Includes quiz
Divisions of Idhhar — Throat, Labial, and Absolute
Definition of Idhhar:
Idhhar: pronouncing the letter clearly from its articulation point without merging, hiding, or conversion…
Includes quiz