;changeExample(2) "Next")
;changeExample(1) "Previous")
;changeExample(3) "Next")
;changeExample(4) "Next")
;changeExample(5) "Next")
;changeExample(6) "Next")
;changeExample(7) "Next")
;changeExample(8) "Next")
;changeExample(9) "Next")
;changeExample(10) "Next")
;changeExample(11) "Next")
;changeExample(12) "Next")
;changeExample(13) "Next")
;changeExample(14) "Next")
;changeExample(15) "Next")
Sakin Waw  When a letter has the diacritical mark Sukun over it, it is pronounced with no following vowel. For example,[ مِن ] with Sukun over Nun [ ن ] is pronounced "min", while [ مِنَ ] with Fathah over Nun [ ن ] is pronounced "mina". If the letter before the Waw [ و ] has a Fathah and the Waw [ و ] has a Sukun, the vowel is pronounced like two vowels together as in the English word "cow". However, [ و ] preceded by a letter with Dammah is lengthened as in تُوبَ [tuba]. In this case, [ و ] is written without Sukun. Now read the examples and pay special attention to the diacritical marks over Waw [ و ] and the letter preceding it. |
