أَيْسَرُeasiest

Example sentences

• وأيسر مَا فِي الذّكر ذكر لساني

  And the easiest part of remembrance is my tongue mentioning it.

  وَأَيْسَرُ — and the easiest. 'And' plus a comparative / elative 'the easiest', first term of an 'of' pairing — 'the easiest of what is in remembrance' — the topic, nominative. It owns the relative that follows.

  From: Remembering and Loving God →

• فَإِنَّ الصَّبْرَ عَنْ مَحَارِمِ اللَّهِ أَيْسَرُ مِنَ الصَّبْرِ عَلَى عَذَابِهِ

  Indeed, patience from forbidden things of God is easier than patience upon His punishment.

  أَيْسَرُ — easier. A predicate elative ('easier') comparing the two kinds of patience, in the nominative as the comment of the emphatic sentence. The elative carries the 'more' internally with no separate word.

  From: Patience and the Human Self →

• وَعِلَاجُ الأَبْدَانِ أَيْسَرُ خَطَبًا حِينَ تَعْتَلُ مِنْ عِلَاجِ الْعُقُولِ

  And the treatment of bodies is an easier matter when they fall ill than the treatment of minds.

  أَيْسَرُ — easier. This is a comparative form built on the af'al pattern, the same shape English makes with '-er'. It stands as the predicate of the sentence: the treatment of bodies IS easier. The thing it is being measured against comes later, introduced by the comparative min ('than').

  From: On Foolishness and Wisdom →

• وَحَجَرًا حَجَرًا أَيْسَرُ عَلَى الشَّيْطَانِ مِنْ مُكَابَدَةِ الْمُؤْمِنِ الْعَاقِلِ

  Removing it stone by stone is easier for Satan than contending with the rational believer.

  أَيْسَرُ — easier. This is a comparative form, 'easier', on the af'al pattern, and it stands as the predicate of the sentence: doing this stone by stone IS easier. The thing it is measured against is introduced by the comparative min ('than') later. It carries the line's central comparison.

  From: On Reason and Temptation →