He nath dehna download mp3 free download

The most common mistakes are in the letters themselves, meaning using the wrong articulation point for a letter, as well as improper timing of vowels (i.e. lengthening a vowel longer than one vowel count), and natural lengthenings (making them shorter than they should be). Each vowel over a letter receives one count. So a dhammah receives the same timing as a kasrah, as does a fath, as long as these letters are not followed by the medd letters (alif ; or a ya' with no vowel preceded by a kasrah,

or wow with no vowel preceded by a dhammah).

Medd letters have two vowel counts if they are not followed by a hamzah or a sukoon.

In this word, each vowel is equal in timing to the next; in other words, this word would have three vowel counts to it. We can notice that there are no medd letters in this word, so there is no elongation of the vowels.

This word also has each vowel equal in timing to the next, or three vowel counts. Again, there are no medd letters here, so there is no elongation of the vowels. In summary, the timing for the first word above is equal to the second word, even though there are different vowels used.

All vowels, as stated above, have equal timing in length. This is not true for letters without vowels, or saakin letters. The timings of saakin letters vary depending on their characteristics. The difference is in not a great length of time, though. For the time being we will not be discussing medd letters, but will return to them later. Saakin letters are divided into three groups when determining their timing. The three groups are:The soft

1.The group of strength

2.The middle group

3.The soft group