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**CHEAPSOFTOEMONLINE** · 06-02-2012, 07:44 PM

The hamza is pronounced as 'a' in 'cat', i.e. a sound that is between the Latin 'a' and 'e'.

As someone said it is also a matter of local dialects. For example in Arabia, in thei every day speech they pronounce ث as 't', and not 'th', and ذ as 'd', and not 'dh'. You already saw a big difference between the sounds that a qari recites and a man from an Arabic TV for example.

06-02-2012, 07:44 PM	#7
CHEAPSOFTOEMONLINE Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 401 Senior Member	The hamza is pronounced as 'a' in 'cat', i.e. a sound that is between the Latin 'a' and 'e'. As someone said it is also a matter of local dialects. For example in Arabia, in thei every day speech they pronounce ث as 't', and not 'th', and ذ as 'd', and not 'dh'. You already saw a big difference between the sounds that a qari recites and a man from an Arabic TV for example.
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