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75: Illaa Clauses Used to Complete Sentences episode artwork

Jun 17, 2024 16 min

75: Illaa Clauses Used to Complete Sentences

from AAJURROOMIYYAH [Arabic Grammar] Hosted by Moosaa Richardson

Ustaadh Moosaa Richardson continues explaining MUSTATHNAA and more of its detailed issues, as found in Lesson 75 of the Aajurroomiyyah text. Recorded at al-Masjid al-Awwal in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (USA) on 1444.05.10. Get the workbook & join in: https://www.bakkah.net/en/new-publication-aajurroomiyyah-fundamentals-of-arabic-grammar-workbook.htm Support our efforts at 1MM: http://www.firstmuslimmosque.com/donateto1mm/ Check out Ustaadh Moosaa's Patreon channel: https://www.patreon.com/1MMeducation

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75: Illaa Clauses Used to Complete Sentences

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Yasir Qadhi Muslim Central Yasir Qadhi was born in Houston, Texas and completed his primary and secondary education in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. He graduated with a B.Sc. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Houston, after which he was accepted as a student at the Islamic University of Madinah.After completing a diploma in Arabic, he graduated with a B.A. from the College of Hadith and Islamic Sciences.Thereafter, he completed a M.A. in Islamic Theology from the College of Dawah, after which he returned to America and completed his doctorate, in Religious Studies, from Yale University. Currently he is teaching at Rhodes College, in Memphis, TN. Bilmasri [in Egyptian Arabic] Nesrin Amin Bilmasri is a podcast and blog (www.bilmasri.com) dedicated to the Egyptian dialect. It is for learners of Arabic (ideally anywhere between lower intermediate to advanced level) who have so far been focusing on Modern Standard Arabic (MSA), who may or may not have some knowledge of another Arabic dialect, and who would like to understand how the Egyptian dialect works. The starting point of most blog posts and podcast episodes is a text in Modern Standard Arabic – a news story, an excerpt from a work of fiction, or another form of text – which has been adapted into Egyptian Arabic. In the first part of each podcast episode, I will slowly read out the Egyptian version of the text. In the second part, I will take you through (in English) one or more aspects of the language just heard: this could be the pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, idioms, etc., with a particular focus on the differences and similarities between Egyptian and MSA. The blog post w Sajid Ahmed Umar Muslim Central Sheikh Sajid Umar was born in Leicester, UK. He attended primary and secondary school and college in Harare (Zimbabwe), where he studied IT and obtained a first class degree. Having memorised the Quran at the age of 18 and successfully opening an IT business, he turned his attention towards Islamic studies. He travelled to Riyadh where he enrolled at Imam Muhammed Ibn Saud Islamic University completing a University Diploma in Arabic language and Islamic Sciences. He continued his studies at al-Imam University, graduating with a Bachelor’s degree in Shariah, and a master’s degree in Judiciary (Qadha) from the Higher Institute for Judiciary Studies (Ma’had al-ali li’l-Qada) at al-Imam University. His Master’s Thesis was a Shariah based study of Liquidity Management using the famous Repurchase Agreement concept. He is now pursuing his PhD in the institute of Judiciary in Riyadh, specialising in Fiqh.Sajid Umar has spent much of his semester breaks teaching various Islamic and developmen

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This episode was published on June 17, 2024.

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