«وَاللَّهُ الَّذِي أَرْسَلَ الرِّيَاحَ فَتُثِيرُ سَحَابًا فَسُقْنَاهُ»
Allah is the One who sends the winds, so they stir clouds, and We drive them onward. (Qurʾān 35:9)
The sentence begins with Allah mentioned in the third person, then «فسقناه» uses a first-person plural verbal form. The same divine activity remains in view, yet the mode of reporting changes.
The shift can lend a new immediacy to the narration of power and agency: the One first described is now represented through the direct “We” of majestic speech.
This plural is the Qurʾānic style of grandeur; it does not suggest a plurality of deities.