Soal Materi Hukum "Nun Mati/Tanwin" Dan "Mim Mati" Kelas VII

The correct answer is Iqlab. Iqlab is a rule in Tajweed that occurs when a "nun mati" (a letter "nun" with a sukun) is followed by the letter "ba". In this case, the "nun mati" is pronounced as a "ba" sound. This rule is applied in the recitation of the Quran to ensure proper pronunciation and clarity of the words.

The correct answer is "nun mati bertemu dengan 'ya'". This is because idgham occurs when a nun sakinah or tanwin meets with a ya. In this case, the nun mati is followed by a ya, resulting in idgham.

The correct answer is "jelas". This means that the correct way to read the letter izhar is clearly and distinctly.

The correct answer is "م". In the concept of idgham mimi, it refers to the merging or assimilation of the letter "م" (mim) with the following letter. In this case, the letter "م" is followed by a mim as well, resulting in the assimilation of the two mim sounds. Therefore, the correct answer is "م".

The given sentence "سَمِيْعٌ بَصِيْرٌ" contains the reading of iqlab. In iqlab, when a noon saakinah or tanween is followed by a ba letter, the noon or tanween is pronounced as a "m" sound. In this sentence, the tanween is followed by the letter ba, so the tanween is pronounced as a "m" sound, resulting in the word "سَمِيْعٌ" being pronounced as "سَمِيْعٌ بَصِيْرٌ".

The correct answer is "idgham bilaa gunnah" because the phrase "كَلَّا لَئِنْ لَمْ" contains a lam followed by a letter with a shaddah (لَمْ), which requires the rule of idgham bilaa gunnah. This rule states that when a lam with a shaddah is followed by a letter from the same group (in this case, a lam followed by a meem), the pronunciation should be merged and the shaddah is not pronounced. Therefore, the correct reading is "kalla la in lam" without pronouncing the shaddah on the lam.

The correct answer is "مَنْ لَمْ يَعْلَمْ". This phrase is an example of idgham bilaa gunnah, which is a rule in Arabic pronunciation where the letter نْ (nun) is assimilated into the following letter لَمْ (lam) without any nasal sound. In this case, the نْ is not pronounced separately but is merged with the لَمْ to create a smooth pronunciation.

The correct answer is "ن، و" because these two pairs of letters are examples of idgham bigunnah, which is a rule in Arabic pronunciation where the letters ن and و are pronounced with a nasal sound when followed by certain letters.

The correct answer is "mim sukun." Mim sukun is another term for mim mati. In Arabic, sukun means silence or stillness, and it refers to the absence of a vowel sound on a letter. In the case of mim sukun, it means that the letter mim is pronounced without a vowel sound.

Idgham mutamasilain is another term for idgham mimi. It refers to the merging or assimilation of the letters "م" (meem) and "ن" (noon) when they appear together with a sukun (no vowel) at the end of one word and the beginning of the next word. This results in the pronunciation of the two letters as one sound, with the nasal sound of "م" being prolonged.

The given answer, "idgham mimi," is correct because the verse "وَ هُمْ مُعْرِضُوْنَ" contains a letter "م" followed by a letter "م" with a sukun (ْ) on it. This sukun indicates that there should be a merging or blending of the two "م" sounds, known as idgham mimi. Therefore, the correct way to recite this verse is to merge the two "م" sounds together without any pause or break in between.

The correct answer is "samar-samar." This means that when reading the letter "ikhfa," it should be pronounced softly or with a slight murmur. It is not pronounced clearly or with a strong emphasis.

The given answer "مِنْ خَلَقٍ" is the correct answer because it is the first phrase in the provided text. The other phrases "مِنْ شَرٍّ", "طَيْرًا اَبَابِيْل", and "مِنْ بَعْدِ" are not the correct answers as they are not the first phrase in the given text.

The correct answer is 2 ikhfa, 1 idgham bigunnah. This is because in the given verse, there is a clear example of ikhfa (hidden nasal sound) and idgham bigunnah (merging of two letters with a nasal sound). The word "مَثَلاً" ends with a nasal sound, which is pronounced with ikhfa. The word "قَرْيَةً" starts with a nasal sound, which is pronounced with idgham bigunnah. Therefore, the correct reading of the verse includes 2 ikhfa and 1 idgham bigunnah.

The correct answer is "izhar syafawi." In the given question, it is mentioned that the letter "mim mati" (dead mim) should be pronounced clearly, indicating that it is not assimilated or merged with the following letter. Izhar syafawi refers to the clear pronunciation of a letter without any assimilation or merging. Therefore, izhar syafawi is the appropriate ruling for the given situation.

The correct answer is 3. This suggests that there are a total of 3 laws of reading mim mati.

When tanwin meets the letter "wau," it is pronounced as "melebur."

The given ayat "لَهُمْ قُلُوْبٌ" is an example of izhar syafawi. Izhar syafawi occurs when a noon saakinah or tanween is followed by a letter from the set of six letters: ب, م, ن, ي, و, and ا. In izhar syafawi, the noon saakinah or tanween is pronounced clearly without any nasal sound. In this case, the noon saakinah is followed by a letter "ق" which is not one of the six letters, so izhar syafawi is applied and the noon saakinah is pronounced clearly as "h".

The given answer is "idgham bigunnah". This is because "idgham bigunnah" refers to the merging or assimilation of two letters without any nasal sound in between. In this case, the letters "ك" (kaf) and "ع" (ain) are merged together without any nasal sound, resulting in the pronunciation of "كَعَصْفٍ" (ka'ashfin) as a single sound.

The given letters ن، ث، ح، ع، ص are examples of letters that demonstrate izhar syafawi. Izhar syafawi is a rule in Arabic pronunciation where a clear pronunciation of a letter is required without any assimilation or merging with the following letter. In this case, each of the given letters is pronounced individually without any assimilation or merging with the letters that follow them.

The correct answer is "izhar syafawi" because the question states that besides the letters "mim" and "ba," the other letters are included. "izhar syafawi" is a term in Tajweed (the rules of reciting the Quran) that refers to clearly pronouncing the letter with no merging or assimilation with the following letter.

The given answer, "ikhfa syafawi," is the correct answer because the phrase "تَرْمِيْهِمْ بِحِجَارَةٍ" contains a letter "م" followed by a letter "ب" without a vowel in between. According to the rules of tajweed, in this case, the letter "م" is pronounced with a nasal sound (ikhaaf) because it is followed by a letter of the same category (mudgham) without a vowel interruption. Therefore, the correct pronunciation is "تَرْمِيْهِمْ بِحِجَارَةٍ" with ikhfa syafawi.

The given answer is "ikhfa syafawi." The question states that the verse mentioned contains a rule of recitation. "Ikhfa syafawi" is a rule of recitation in Tajweed, which refers to the nasalization of the letter "ن" when followed by certain letters. This rule is applied in the verse mentioned in the question.

The correct answer is 5. This is because the rule for reading "nun mati" and "tanwin" is that they are pronounced as "un" or "an" when followed by a word that starts with a vowel. Since there are five vowels in the Arabic alphabet (a, i, u, e, o), the total number of possible pronunciations for "nun mati" and "tanwin" is 5.

When the word "mim" meets the letters "ba," it is read as "samar-samar." This suggests that the combination of the letters "mim" and "ba" creates a sound that is unclear or indistinct, hence the term "samar-samar."