- as in "father"). For example: ⟨دَا⟩ /daː/. The
fatḥah is not
usually written in such cases. When a
fathah is
placed before the
letter ⟨ﻱ⟩ (yā’), it creates...
-
fatḥah: الرَّحْمَٰنِ (a)r-raḥmāni. In the
editions printed in
South Asia (****stan,
India and Bangladesh) the
dagger alif is
written without fatḥah:...
-
accent ◌́/á in Latin): a
single dot that's
placed on top of
Fatḥah and Ḍammah, or
curly Fatḥah and
curly Ḍammah (vowel
diacritics unique to Rohinghya), or...
-
earlier dot. When a
shaddah is used on a
consonant which also
takes a
fatḥah /a/, the
fatḥah is
written above the shaddah. If the
consonant takes a
kasrah /i/...
-
accompanied by a
fatḥah or ḍammah. For example, the ر at the end of the
first word of the Sūrat "al-ʻAṣr" is
heavy because the ع (ʻayn) has a
fatḥah: وَالْعَصْرِ...
-
romanization of the
Arabic alphabet. A
fatḥah followed by the
letter ⟨ﻭ⟩ (wāw) with a sukūn (ـَوْ) is
romanized as aẘ. A
fatḥah followed by the
letter ⟨ﻱ⟩ (yā’)...
-
following a
consonant other than a
hamzah is
written with a
short a sign (
fatḥah) on the
consonant plus an ʾalif
after it; long ī is
written as a sign for...
-
showing the
changing English romanization of the
Arabic short vowels (ـَ
fatḥah, ـِ
kasrah and ـُ ḍammah)
between the 19th and 20th centuries,
using مُسْلِم...
- second-person
singular nouns (feminine
taking kāf-kasrah كِ, /ki/ and
masculine kāf-
fatḥah كَ /ka/); for instance, كِتَاب kitāb ("book")
becomes كِتَابُكَ kitābuka...
- and -an /an/ (accusative). The
orthographical rules for
nunation with the
fatḥah sign ـً is by an
additional ا alif (اً,
diacritic above alif; or ـًا...
