A wasl glottal stop is pronounced at the beginning of a sentence...

A wasl glottal stop is pronounced at the beginning of a sentence, for example: اِجلِس یا رَجُلُ (Sit, oh man.), but is not pronounced in the middle of a sentence, for example: یا رَجُلُ اجلِس (Oh man, sit.) A qat‛ glottal stop is pronounced in the beginning of a sentence, for example: أقبِل یا رَجُلُ (Accept, oh man.), and in the middle of a sentence, for example: یا رَجُلُ أقبِل (Oh man, accept.) The imperative used for the first or third person has a special form which is called the imperative by lām where a jussive lām is added to the beginning of the aorist tense verb and takes a kasrah , for example: لِیَضرِب لأُوَدِّب (He must hit to teach manners), except if it is after a fā' or wāw , in this case it is given a sakūn , for example: فَلتَطِب نفسک (feel comfortable).