Tajweed Quizzes

This page contains links to various tajweed quizzes made available based on the content presented on the heesbees tajweed site. An 80% minimum has been set as the paas/fail for the quizzes, but remember it’s not always about the numbers… 🙂

 

Level One Tajweed Rues Quiz

Level Two Tajweed Rules Quiz

Level Three Tajweed Rules Quiz

19 thoughts on “Tajweed Quizzes

  1. I love you site. The information is brilliant, simple to understand. Thank you so much. May allah reward you you for your efforts, Ameen.

  2. The Tajweed quizzes are helpful. The best way of learning is to take quiz. I would like have more quizzes on tajweed. May Allah reward you for your good work

    • Wa alaykum asalam Sadia,

      Alif has no counts.
      Laam has 6 counts.
      The Idghaam Shafawee of the ‘m’ from Laam to the ‘m’ from Meem is 2 counts.
      Meem has 6 counts.
      Total is 14 counts.

      I hope this clarifies it for you.

  3. Assalamu alaykum wa rahmatullah.
    My questions are on وقف and مد

    Please, how should i stop on the word “هدى ا” (Hudaaya, with a fatha on the ى followed by an alif is the one i am reffering to here, not the first smilar word “hudaa”) in Surah -Al-Baqrah, verse 38? Should that be
    ععارض لالسكون or عارض المجرد عن المد؟

    Jazakumullahu khayran wa zada kumullahu ikhlaswan wa eemanan.

    • Wa alaykum asalam wa rahmatullah Jaabir,
      When stopping on the word هُدَايَ (hudaaya) in Surah Al-Baqarah (verse 38), the rule is as follows:
      When you stop, you must make the final ‘Ya’ silent (Sakin). It becomes: Hudaay. The ‘Ya’ is pronounced clearly with a slight leaning sound, similar to the word ‘Stay’ or ‘Day’ in English, but held for a natural duration.
      To answer your specific question, it is considered Madd Al-Leen Aarid lil sukoon (Madd of Ease due to an incidental stop). Because you have a ‘Ya’ sakinah (the one you silenced by stopping) preceded by a letter with a Fatha. Whenever you have a Waaw or Ya that is sakin and preceded by a Fatha, it creates a ‘Leen’ (soft) sound. When you stop on it, it becomes Aarid lil sukoon. We cannot call it Mujarrad (stripped of Madd) because the word contains an Alif right before the final Ya.

  4. The word Aal-Aana in Surat Yunus is ruled as Madd Laazim Kalimee Mukhaffaf, what are the two madds in this word when it is broken up?

    1. Madd Al-Farq 2. Madd Al-Farq
    2. Madd Badal 2. Madd Badal
    3. Madd Al-Badal 2. Madd Al-Farq

    ✓ 1. Madd Al-Farq 2. Madd Badal

    Assalam alekum dear teacher could you please guide me with your precious knowledge about tajweed that the answer number 4 ( MADD ul farq and. MADD ul Badal will be the correct option, how it is? Give me some guide or logic about this answer jazak Allah o khairan

    waiting for your response

    • Wa alaykum asalam Sobia,

      Let’s break this down a bit:

      The first Madd: Madd Al-Farq (The “Distinguishing” Madd)
      The word starts with a Questioning Hamza (أَ) followed by the ‘Al’ of the definite article (أَلْآنَ).
      If we just say “Al-aana,” it sounds like a statement (“Now”). We need it to sound like a question (“Is it now?”).
      In order to do this, we stretch the first Alif for 6 counts to distinguish between a statement and a question.
      This is called Madd Al-Farq (The Madd of Distinction) because it tells the listener ‘this is a question’.

      The second Madd: Madd Badal
      Now, look at the middle of the word: ـآنَ. Here, we have a Hamza followed by an Alif.
      As we discussed before, whenever a Hamza comes before a letter of Madd, it creates Madd Badal. This part is stretched for only 2 counts.

      The reason option 4 is correct is that the word performs two different jobs at once:
      Madd Al-Farq: The very first long stretch (6 counts) exists to turn the word into a question.
      Madd Badal: The second stretch (2 counts) occurs because there is a Hamza before the Alif in the second part of the word.

      I hope this clarifies it for you.

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