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Bismillah alhamdulillah. Assalatu wa salam ala Rasulillah.

Welcome everyone. Inshallah we'll be getting started soon here.

This is Sister Alina. If you all can let me know that the audio sounds good and the screen is visible.

Okay, so waiting on some of these comments here. If you have been keeping up with us,

then you know we have been reviewing our workbook from the 10-day dream big course that was

thought recently did. Going over the basics of Arabic grammar. Okay, alhamdulillah, all good.

Let's go ahead and begin. Today we're going to be starting on the rules for Harf Jar.

As everybody clear on this last time, Astagyawad did until page 26 and he covered most of

Mustafa for you guys. So Harf Jar is pretty easy. As we know, it makes things have a Kastra form,

which is the line underneath a letter, right? And the Harf Jar, the effect it has is that it makes

its Isim Jar. So whatever Isim it claims, that Isim has to have a Kastra on it. If you remember,

Kastra is the line again underneath the letter. There is no long distance relationship,

meaning that if you have a Harf Jar, whatever is after it is immediately going to be

your Isim of Jar, right? And we're going to learn what that's called, a number four here.

But before we get to that, we have number three. There are 17 Harf of Jar. We will learn 11 that are

in the Quran. And the Harf of Jar is also called the Jar and the Isim that makes it Jar is called

the Majurur, right? So it's Isim, the one that the Harf claims. This is my Isim is called Majurur.

So we say Jar, Majurur, when we see it. So we did this in class. If you all will remember,

we recited some of these. We have Bata. And the way we read it, just for the

kind of the rhythm is we say Bata, but technically it is B, right? So when we memorized it,

as dream students, we did Bata, Qafleem, and then min fi'an, ala, hatta, ila. Bata, Qafleem,

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