ظاء

The Arabic language is replete with synonyms and similarities, and the public may confuse the

The Arabic language is replete with synonyms and similarities, and the common people without specialists in the language may confuse some of them; It was as if they were confused by the pronunciation of za’ and daad, and it was common to confuse them, as they are two similar letters to some extent, except that there are simple differences between them that we will learn about in the next few lines. The science of Tajweed has been remarkably concerned with distinguishing between the two letters’ exit, and the reader or writer must do his best to pay attention to what he reads and writes, whether it is afflicted or negative. So how can we if we pronounce the word (sick) with the word “sick” and it becomes “morbid”, or we replace the word “injustice” with the letter “dil” to become “dalam” then this has changed the meaning a thousand times or more. And God Almighty has pledged to preserve His Great Book from distortion and alteration; Memorizing this Qur’an requires memorizing its language, i.e. the Arabic language, as the Holy Qur’an is not separated from it in any way, as it carries its words and meanings. It is the fifteenth letter in the order of the alphabet, and it may come together at the beginning, middle and end of a word or separate at the end, and its exit is from one of the two edges of the tongue with the edges of the upper folds, and it is the most difficult letters to pronounce and the most difficult on the tongue. The Akkadian language, or either to Ghain as in the Syriac language, or to Ain as in the Aramaic language. superiority. occlusal. elongation; Silences, and the adjective shares it in all of these qualities except in the adjective elongation. Dr. Ghanem Qaddouri al-Hamad says: “Dad is a difficult sound to perform, and then the tongues of people began to deviate in its pronunciation to other sounds, and it seems that this appeared in the advanced centuries until we found Abdul-Wahhab al-Qurtubi declaring in the fifth century that most of the reciters pronounce it Za’a, then Ibn Watheeq comes after A century of that to say: “Some people judge it.” Then Ibn al-Jazari said at the end of the eighth century: “People’s tongues in it are different, and there are few who improve it.”[3] The tip of the tongue appeared with the origins of the upper folds, and meant by the folds the front teeth of the jaw, and za’a is a gingival letter, and if we take this example in the poetic verse that says:[3] If we turned it opposite, its meaning would have become miserly, and between the two meanings there is a big difference, and there is an important role in correcting their pronunciation, and it is in receiving from scholars and listening to the way they are pronounced verbally. and A, Dhaa, Kha, Dhal, and Thaa in words that suggest severity, such as the names of weapons and what is related to them; Like the dhanboob, which is: a nail that is in the forehead of the tooth, and the spear is mounted on top of it, and the hawwa, which is a small arrow the size of a cubit, with which boys play.[3]