الَّذِينَ알라ð디나 إِذَا이ð다 أَصَابَتْهُمْ아사바트훔 مُصِيبَةٌ무시바툰 قَالُوا깔루 إِنَّا인나 لِلَّهِ릴라히 وَإِنَّا와인나 إِلَيْهِ일라이히 رَاجِعُونَr라지운
Tap a word to hear it
알라ð디나 이ð다 아사바트훔 무시바툰 깔루 인나 릴라히 와인나 일라이히 r라지운
그들은 재난이 닥치면 “참으로 우리는 하나님께 속하며, 참으로 우리는 그분께로 돌아간다”고 말하는 이들이다.
who, when a misfortune strikes them, say, “Indeed we belong to God, and indeed to Him we will return.”
How to read the Hangul
الرَّحْمَٰنِ르r라흐마니 بِسْمِ비스밀
- Bold = the stressed syllable of the word; a little stronger.
- Overline = long vowel (madd): hold it about two beats. Length matters most in recitation.
- Tiny = no vowel in the Arabic here — just the consonant, short.
- Small Latin letter = a sound Korean lacks, on the next syllable: f upper teeth on lower lip · θ/ð tongue tip between the teeth · r rolled tongue tip (a bare ㄹ is l).
How to read the Hangul
beginning the Christ salvation
- Bold, larger (ˈ) = say it strong and a little longer — the stressed syllable.
- Faint = weak and short (a reduced vowel). Don't give every syllable equal weight.
- Tiny 으 · 트 · 스 = barely voiced. English has no vowel there — stop on the consonant.
- Whole word faint (the, of, and, to…) = light and quick in a sentence; stress the content words.
- Small f v θ ð r = sounds Korean doesn't have — f: upper teeth on the lower lip; v: the same, voiced; θ/ð: tongue tip between the teeth; r: tongue curled back, touching nothing.