Understanding and application
Which contrast between inna Allāha and innamā shifāʾu is correct?
Support for the Religion, Restriction, and the Rules of innamā (Hadith 110-114)
- Both invariably make the next noun accusative
- The first is imperative and the second past tense
- Inna governs an accusative noun in the first; mā kāffah blocks that effect in the second
- Both merely introduce a question