Aslam

All passages Sign in to save

Al-Ma'idah 5:60

قُلۡ هَلۡ أُنَبِّئُكُم بِشَرّٖ مِّن ذَٰلِكَ مَثُوبَةً عِندَ ٱللَّهِۚ مَن لَّعَنَهُ ٱللَّهُ وَغَضِبَ عَلَيۡهِ وَجَعَلَ مِنۡهُمُ ٱلۡقِرَدَةَ وَٱلۡخَنَازِيرَ وَعَبَدَ ٱلطَّـٰغُوتَۚ أُوْلَـٰٓئِكَ شَرّٞ مَّكَانٗا وَأَضَلُّ عَن سَوَآءِ ٱلسَّبِيلِ

Say, ˹O Prophet,˺ “Shall I inform you of those who deserve a worse punishment from Allah ˹than the rebellious˺? It is those who earned Allah’s condemnation and displeasure—some being reduced to apes and pigs and worshippers of false gods. These are far worse in rank and farther astray from the Right Way.”

Word by word

قُلۡ
qul
Say
Vocabulary
Root: قول
هَلۡ
hal
Shall
Vocabulary
أُنَبِّئُكُم
unabbi-ukum
I inform you
Vocabulary
Root: نبا
بِشَرّٖ
bisharrin
(of) worse
Vocabulary
Root: شرر
مِّن
min
than
Vocabulary
ذَٰلِكَ
dhālika
that
Vocabulary
مَثُوبَةً
mathūbatan
(as) recompense
Vocabulary
Root: ثوب
عِندَ
ʿinda
from
Vocabulary
Root: عند
ٱللَّهِۚ
l-lahi
Allah
Vocabulary
Root: اله
مَن
man
Whom
Vocabulary
لَّعَنَهُ
laʿanahu
has (been) cursed
Vocabulary
Root: لعن
ٱللَّهُ
l-lahu
(by) Allah
Vocabulary
Root: اله
وَغَضِبَ
waghaḍiba
and He became angry
Vocabulary
Root: غضب
عَلَيۡهِ
ʿalayhi
with him
Vocabulary
وَجَعَلَ
wajaʿala
and made
Vocabulary
Root: جعل
مِنۡهُمُ
min'humu
of them
Vocabulary
ٱلۡقِرَدَةَ
l-qiradata
[the] apes
Vocabulary
Root: قرد
وَٱلۡخَنَازِيرَ
wal-khanāzīra
and [the] swines
Vocabulary
Root: خنزر
وَعَبَدَ
waʿabada
and (who) worshipped
Vocabulary
Root: عبد
ٱلطَّـٰغُوتَۚ
l-ṭāghūta
the false deities
Vocabulary
Root: طغي
أُوْلَـٰٓئِكَ
ulāika
Those
Vocabulary
شَرّٞ
sharrun
(are) worse
Vocabulary
Root: شرر
مَّكَانٗا
makānan
(in) position
Vocabulary
Root: كون
وَأَضَلُّ
wa-aḍallu
and farthest astray
Vocabulary
Root: ضلل
عَن
ʿan
from
Vocabulary
سَوَآءِ
sawāi
(the) even
Vocabulary
Root: سوي
ٱلسَّبِيلِ
l-sabīli
way
Vocabulary
Root: سبل

Read the full verse and commentary →

About the sources

Root and lemma annotations: Quranic Arabic Corpus © 2011 Kais Dukes (GPL), based on Tanzil text. Grammar tag guide. Only verified word alignments are annotated; missing roots are not guessed. A verse may be a phrase or span several sentences.