Skip to content
quranbench
Quranic text · Tanzil Uthmani 1.1Quran 21:33:4

ٱلَّيْلَ

Forms

Computed · derived from the Uthmani text
Uthmani (as written)
ٱلَّيْلَ Quranic text
Simple
الَّيْلَ
Without tashkeel
ٱليل
Normalised (searchable)
اليل

Position

Computed
Verse
21:33
Word in verse
4
Token id
quran:tanzil-uthmani:21:33:4

Morphology

Morphology · Leeds QAC (GPL)
Transliteration
al-layla
Lemma
لَيْل
Part of speech
Noun (N)
Features
case: ACCgender: M

Sub-word segments

  1. ٱلَّprefix · DET
  2. يْلَstem · N · ل ي ل

Morphology is an external annotation from the Leeds Quranic Arabic Corpus, licensed GPL-2.0-or-later. It is not Quranic text and never alters the token.

In context

Quranic text · Tanzil Uthmani 1.1

How translators rendered it

Translation · 4 editions

These translations render verse 21:33 — the whole verse this word appears in — not this word alone. The correspondence is verse-level: no word-level alignment of translations exists for these editions, so we do not claim which English word renders this Arabic word. Compare the editions →

It is He who created the night and the day, and the sun and the moon; each floating in an orbit
Translation · Talal Itani (2012)CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
And He it is Who created the night and the day, and the sun and the moon. They float, each in an orbit
Translation · Marmaduke Pickthall (1930)Public Domain
And He it is who hath created the night and the day, and the sun and the moon, each moving swiftly in its sphere
Translation · John Medows Rodwell (1861)Public Domain
He it is who created the night and the day, and the sun and the moon, each floating in a sky
Translation · Edward Henry Palmer (1880)Public Domain

Same form · 25 occurrences

Computed

This exact written form ٱلَّيْلَ appears 25 times in the corpus.

View all 25 occurrences in search →

Root ل ي ل · 92 occurrences

Morphology · Leeds QAC (GPL)

The root ل ي ل occurs 92 times across 17 distinct forms.

See the full root page for ل ي ل

Cited by 0 investigations

Community

No published investigation cites this word yet. When one does, it appears here — the evidence links back to the argument.