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Previously, unamazed by the Quran.

Actually, by definition, a noun like apple, tree, happiness.

It doesn't have a tense.

I didn't just destroy nations when they did wrong.

I destroyed nations when they demonstrated a constant pursuit of the wrong.

Illhua al-ahulimun, not yathlimun,

constant pursuit of wrong.

So something as small as the difference between nouns and verbs,

this subject alone by itself leaves me amazed in the Quran.

No, I love how you explained it.

It actually makes a lot of sense to me now.

But, you know, I did have a couple other questions if you don't mind. Well, let's get something to drink and then you can ask some more

questions. Let me get you something. Supercharge your learning during this series by downloading our free guided workbook from bayina.com forward slash amazed.

So, what question did you have in mind?

All right, so here's what I don't get.

Sometimes nouns end differently, like Salamun and Salaman.

I want to understand what the difference to signify.

This is a grammar issue. So to help you understand this, let's take the example of Ibrahim

Al-Salam, because I think it's a really beautiful place where these two words occur,

Salamun and Salaman. And I find that example quite mind-blowing.

So when you hear un at the end of a noun, like Salam means peace, right? So if I say Salamun,

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