This audio is brought to you by Muslimcentral.com. I'm going to come.

Sala, al-Icom.

What's a la Barakato, welcome back to Amazed by the Quran, a series in which I try to share with you what I find amazing about the Quran.

Today I want to start this conversation briefly with a description of the difference between

nouns and verbs.

That will help you appreciate the Ayat that I want to talk about.

So by definition, nouns like apple, tree, happiness, etc. Nouns don't have a tense. They're not

past or present or future. They're timeless in that sense. So rhetorically speaking,

a noun is considered timeless.

Verbs on the other hand have past tense or present tense or future tense, even the imperative

is in the present tense in the sense.

So tenses or verbs are temporary because they're not they are caged in time.

Okay, so nouns are timeless and verbs are caged in time. Now what happens in the Arabic language

interestingly is sometimes when you're saying talking about an act

You can actually use a noun or a verb and when you translate that into the English language when you translate it in the

Quran for example at an average translation we don't have that luxury in English so

we always translated as a verb right so you don't get to see that sometimes what we're

thinking is a verb was actually used as a noun in the Quran.

Because they're just exactly the same way that would be translated.

So for instance, not in the Quran but in regular Arabic

Ajliss I'm sitting.

Anajales I'm sitting.

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