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Old 07-12-2012, 01:41 AM   #1
JJoon077

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Default Why do salafis almost always....
asalamualaykum wrh wbrkt
....
...spell vowels out long, like hadith, hadeeth, sufi, soofi etc

just something I noticed and was curious about
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Old 07-12-2012, 01:50 AM   #2
masterso

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It gives that foreign ghetto factor. The Arab websites have such weird spellings and they import it.
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Old 07-12-2012, 02:29 AM   #3
Varbaiskkic

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Salam `Aleykum,

It's supposedly a better way to write Arabic in English, I've seen a couple of styles already, not sure which one to adopt myself.

For example take a look at this Shia blog, read how he writes the word "Tasbih", he writes it like this "Tasbeeh":
http://www.revivingalislam.com/2012/...m-hussain.html
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Old 07-12-2012, 03:25 AM   #4
sarasmid

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Wa 'alaikumu as-salamu wa rahmatu Allahi wa barakatuh

They might do it for the simple fact that "hadith", for example, is written with a long vowel in Arabic.
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Old 07-12-2012, 03:26 AM   #5
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its a habit of distortion
and labelling everything but their own ..bidah
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Old 07-12-2012, 03:36 AM   #6
Qxkmsxsx

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its a habit of distortion
and labelling everything but their own ..bidah
generalizing much?
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Old 07-12-2012, 03:38 AM   #7
Cuccuccaltefe

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Wa 'alaikumu as-salamu wa rahmatu Allahi wa barakatuh

They might do it for the simple fact that "hadith", for example, is written with a long vowel in Arabic.
It is.

Probably to differentiate between Kasrah and Ya' ي.
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Old 07-12-2012, 05:02 AM   #8
LarryG1978

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It is.

Probably to differentiate between Kasrah and Ya' ي.
As-salamu 'alaikum wa rahmatu Allahi wa barakatuh

Excactly. There is no distortion involved nor there is no need to be negative about the matter and view it as some Salafi evil.
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Old 07-12-2012, 03:52 PM   #9
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Some south african also have this 'evil' in them
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Old 07-12-2012, 04:40 PM   #10
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I do this with a few words and I am no salafi.

My reason is so that I can make the word as phonetically correct.

for example the name Hamid. You can say it in two different ways, one stretching a 'a' sound and the other stretching the 'i' sound. when you add an extra 'a' or a double 'e' it makes it a whole lot easier to pronounce correctly.

Same with the word Hadith. Stretching the 'a' makes it into one word, and stretching the 'i' makes it into a different word.
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Old 07-12-2012, 05:08 PM   #11
HedoShoodovex

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Some south african also have this 'evil' in them
like me. & like its mentioned its just for the ya & kasrah. why is it in Arabic the vowl is extended when you say masjidul haraam but when indo pak guy or someone with roots from there he says haram sharif without the lengthening.
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Old 07-12-2012, 05:10 PM   #12
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I do this with a few words and I am no salafi.

My reason is so that I can make the word as phonetically correct.

for example the name Hamid. You can say it in two different ways, one stretching a 'a' sound and the other stretching the 'i' sound. when you add an extra 'a' or a double 'e' it makes it a whole lot easier to pronounce correctly.

Same with the word Hadith. Stretching the 'a' makes it into one word, and stretching the 'i' makes it into a different word.
same withe Saleem & Saalim.
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Old 07-12-2012, 05:11 PM   #13
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What about Aboo, Abee and Ghabee?

Their fav Aboo Haneefa
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Old 07-12-2012, 05:20 PM   #14
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What about Aboo, Abee and Ghabee?

Their fav Aboo Haneefa
why do you still see this as a salafi thing. it depends on where you from. do you know how we spell our arabic words here in south africa. this is for non indian south africans like me we the letter after Jeem we write it as Gaa & not haa. & this is much better because we wouldnt make the mistake of putting a haa (leter before hamzah) in a word like Hamd. so we do not say alhamdulillah we would say algamdulillah. unfortunitly many people say these arabic words the way they spelled. even muslims pronounce incorrectly due to transliteration. beautiful names are spoiled by this. names like Talha are now Tala, Hudhayfah is Huzayfa, Faathima is Fatma, the worst I heard is Muhammad Ali. all you hear is Momedli.
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Old 07-12-2012, 06:09 PM   #15
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i think the double vowels make it easier too, especially when pronouncing names
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Old 07-12-2012, 06:17 PM   #16
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why do you still see this as a salafi thing. it depends on where you from. do you know how we spell our arabic words here in south africa. this is for non indian south africans like me we the letter after Jeem we write it as Gaa & not haa. & this is much better because we wouldnt make the mistake of putting a haa (leter before hamzah) in a word like Hamd. so we do not say alhamdulillah we would say algamdulillah. unfortunitly many people say these arabic words the way they spelled. even muslims pronounce incorrectly due to transliteration. beautiful names are spoiled by this. names like Talha are now Tala, Hudhayfah is Huzayfa, Faathima is Fatma, the worst I heard is Muhammad Ali. all you hear is Momedli.
What about Zainud-Deen to Zinedine? a classic one i heard was Noorud-Deen to Norodin.

I remember a site once wrote Saheeh al-Bukhaareee (three E's). sometimes i think it is ott.
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Old 07-12-2012, 06:42 PM   #17
lakraboob

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Name of Salafi related threads on the FIRST page of Sunniforum at this moment:

1- Why do salafis almost always....

2- Salafi blow up Tomb of Noble Sahaba Ikram:Zuhayr Ibn Qays(ra)

3- What is Salifism?

4- general behavior of the salafi of your country

5- How should we view The Salafis and Salafism

:/
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Old 07-12-2012, 06:49 PM   #18
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^ Yes, I was just noticing as well. So many 'salafi' threads today. Why the sudden interest I wonder?
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Old 07-12-2012, 07:26 PM   #19
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^ Yes, I was just noticing as well. So many 'salafi' threads today. Why the sudden interest I wonder?
I like your location, one of my teacher sings a nasheed with "maa bayn khaufi warrajaa....." as the corrus
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Old 07-12-2012, 07:39 PM   #20
popillio

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Asalamu Alaika
Aren't you being a bit stereotypical by using salafi?

Some people think that it works better, and therefore they use their style to make it more correct.
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