Correct your Qur'an recitation letter by letter with a teacher trained in the classical rules of Tajweed.
Tajweed is the science of pronouncing each Qur'anic letter correctly — where it's said, how long it's held, how it blends with the next one.
Where each letter is articulated in the mouth and throat — the foundation everything else builds on.
How these letters change sound depending on what follows them.
Knowing exactly how long to hold a vowel sound, and why it matters.
Your teacher listens and corrects in real time, not after you've finished the page.
Adults who can read Qur'an but were never corrected properly as children.
Students preparing to take an Ijazah themselves.
Anyone who wants to recite with the confidence of getting it right.
The Qur'an marks exactly where to pause and where to continue — knowing these symbols is part of reading correctly, not just reciting from memory.
The reader must stop here — continuing would change the intended meaning.
Stopping here breaks the meaning of the sentence — read straight through.
Stopping or continuing are both correct — reader's choice.
Continuing is allowed, but stopping here is the stronger choice.
Stopping is allowed, but continuing preserves the meaning better.
If you stop at one of these two matching marks, don't stop at the other.
Every letter has an exact point of articulation. Here's a small piece of what a Tajweed class actually covers — where letters made by the tongue come from.
Emitted from the furthest part of the tongue against the soft palate.
Emitted just in front of Qaaf, where the tongue meets the hard and soft palate together.
Emitted from the middle of the tongue against the middle of the upper palate.
Same middle-tongue region as Jeem, with a distinct airy sound.
The soft, non-lengthening Yaa — same articulation point as Jeem and Sheen.
Arabic