It is important to use these intonations correctly in order to bring out the beauty of the Quran.
Correct use of intonations: The Quran contains a variety of intonations that are used to convey different emotions and meanings.
It is important to use these pauses correctly in order to make the meaning of the Quran clear.
Correct use of pauses: The Quran contains pauses that are used to indicate the end of a sentence, a phrase, or a word. This includes pronouncing the letters with the correct makharij (points of articulation). Proper pronunciation of the letters: The letters of the Arabic alphabet have a specific sound, and it is important to pronounce them correctly. However, there are some basic principles that are common to all schools of thought. There are many different schools of thought on tajweed, and there is no single, universally accepted method of recitation. This is important because the Quran is considered to be the word of Allah, and it is believed that reciting it correctly can bring great rewards. The purpose of tajweed is to ensure that the Quran is recited in the way that it was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). It is a set of rules that govern the pronunciation of the letters of the Arabic alphabet, as well as the pauses, intonations, and rhythms used in recitation. Tajweed (تَجْوِيدْ) is the science of reciting the Quran correctly. Dear Qur’anic reader, in order to focus on the meaning, it is advised that you pause when there are spaces between some words and not vocalize the word’s final letter (where the vowel is blocked in a small square). At the end of this Qur’an, they are explained if you desire to memorize them. Without having to memorize them, 28 rules are implemented while reciting. Using only three primary colors-red (color graduation) for positions that need to be prolonged, green (Ghunnah) for the nasal, and blue (description of sound articulation-the transliteration is incredibly simple to understand, (gray is not pronounced). Tajweed rules for the noble Qur’an are color-coded for both the Arabic and the English translations. Subject to recitation in His Noble Book, by using colors to indicate the rules of recitation and their timing in order to facilitate the recitation of the Noble Qur’an. Its letters were vowelized during the days of Al-Imam Ali (May Allah honor him).ĭots were placed on the letters which resemble each other, during the days of Caliph Abdul Malek Ibn Marwan 
Its words were written in a simple way, during the age of prophet Muhammad (Allah bless and give him peace)Ĭalligraphy of words only without dots or vowels It is of His Glory’s gifts upon us that He made His Qur’an easy to comprehend.
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