فَدَعso leave عَنكَaside from you قَوماًa people قَدalready كَفَوكَthey have spared you شُئونَهُمtheir affairs
فَدَع عَنكَ قَوماً قَد كَفَوكَ شُئونَهُم
وَشَأنُكَand your own affairs إِنif لَمnot تَركُهُyou put it right يَتَفاقَمُgrows worse
وَشَأنُكَ إِن لَم تَركُهُ يَتَفاقَمُ
So leave alone a people who have spared you concern for their affairs;
Leave behind people whose affairs have wearied you,
Your own affairs, if you do not put them right, grow worse.
And your own affair, if you do not abandon it, will worsen.
فَلأَهدَينَّso I shall surely send مَعَwith الرِياحِthe winds قَصيدَةًa poem
فَلأَهدَينَّ مَعَ الرِياحِ قَصيدَةً
مِنّيfrom me مُغَلغَلَةًborne afar إِلىto هَمّامِHammam
مِنّي مُغَلغَلَةً إِلى هَمّامِ
So I shall surely send with the winds a poem,
So I will send with the winds a poem
From me, borne afar to Hammam.
From me, rolling on, to Hammam.
Sol 6.1