Derived forms
| Form | Translit | Count | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|
| فالِق | fāliq | 2 | — |
| انفَلَقَ | ānfalaqa | 1 | — |
| فَلَق | falaq | 1 | — |
Derived forms tree · the patterns built on ف-ل-ق
The same words as the table above, grouped by the wazn they are built on. Form assignment and counts are read from the morphology; what each form means is classical grammar — a tendency, not a rule, so a given word may sit outside its form’s usual sense.
- Form Iفَعَلَ2×
the base sense, unmarked · interpretive
- فالِقfāliq2
- Form VIIاِنْفَعَلَ1×
often passive or resultative · interpretive
- انفَلَقَānfalaqa1
Covers 3 of this root’s 4 occurrences — the rest are nouns, participles and particles the morphology assigns no verb form.
Neighbourhood · roots it keeps company with
Nearby roots share verses with ف-ل-ق more than chance would predict (statistical). See the whole atlas →
Word path · where ف-ل-ق falls in the muṣḥaf
Each cell is one page of the 604-page Madanī muṣḥaf, lit in proportion to how many times ف-ل-ق occurs on it. Counted, not interpreted — a bright page is where the word is dense, which is a fact about vocabulary and not a claim about what the page teaches.
Densest in juzʾ 7 (2 occurrences). The longest stretch without it runs 233 pages — pages 371–603, juzʾ 19–30.
Occurrences · 4 in mushaf order
فَالِقُ
فَالِقُ
فَٱنفَلَقَ
ٱلْفَلَقِ
Counted on the quran-uthmani text (Tanzil.net) in the recitation of Ḥafṣ ʿan ʿĀṣim, with morphology from the Quranic Arabic Corpus. How we count →