Tanween & The 4 Master Rules of Noon Sakinah (أَحْكَامُ النُّونِ السَّاكِنَةِ وَالتَّنْوِين)
Why do scholars teach Noon Sakinah (نْ) and Tanween (ـً ـٍ ـٌ) together? Because acoustically, Tanween IS a hidden Noon Sakinah at the end of a word! Master this secret once, and you unlock 40% of Quranic recitation fluency.
Same Sound • Same 4 Tajweed Rules!
Interactive Tanween & Stopping Simulator(مُحَاكِي التَّنْوِين عِنْدَ الوَصْلِ وَالوَقْف)
Toggle between Continuing (وَصْل) and Stopping (وَقْف) to see and hear how Tanween transforms!
Tanween Fath (Double Fatha)
Fatha (a) + Hidden Noon Sakinah (n) = -an
عَلِيمًا
In connected recitation, pronounce a crisp hidden Noon Sakinah at the end.
Tanween Kasr (Double Kasra)
Kasra (i) + Hidden Noon Sakinah (n) = -in
حَكِيمٍ
In connected recitation, pronounce a crisp hidden Noon Sakinah at the end.
Tanween Damm (Double Damma)
Damma (u) + Hidden Noon Sakinah (n) = -un
غَفُورٌ
In connected recitation, pronounce a crisp hidden Noon Sakinah at the end.
When a word ends with Round Taa (ـةً / ةً) like رَحْمَةً, Tanween Fath does NOT take an extra Alif at the end, and when stopping on it, it transforms into a soft Haa Sakinah (رَحْمَهْ - Rahmah)!
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