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Sala malaikum. I'm a lot of Allaha whoakato.

Welcome once again to amazed by the Quran, a series in which I share with you what I find

amazing about the Quran. Today, in-sla, I want to share with you what I find amazing about the Quran.

Today, in chal, I want to share with you something

that's, again, somewhat technical,

but my job is to try to make it easy to understand.

In the Arabic language, there are two ways of saying wasn't. Okay you can say lamiakun wasn't or

makana also means wasn't but the difference is that when you say makana the

latter then it actually means to refute.

Like, for example, he wasn't a teacher.

If somebody asked, was he a teacher?

I could say, Lame Yaku and Ustadhan, he wasn't a teacher.

I'm answering somebody's question.

But if somebody makes the false claim he was a

teacher and I go after them and say no no you're wrong he was definitely not a teacher

you are wrong about that sir then I don't say Lameyaku and I say makana u ustalan so the the word maa basically to make it easy

the word maa is used for refutation purposes it's there to correct and incorrect

assumption okay so there are two aiat one belonging to the sixth Surah, sootl Anam, and the other belonging to Surah, the

11th Surah.

Very similar Iat, alam Ya Kun, Rabuka, Dalika al-Mia-Kun, Lami mohlika al-kura, and the other makana-rabbukale uhulikal-kura.

Allah was not one to destroy towns.

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