Tanwin fathah read long when stopping.
A tanwin fathah ( ـً ) that you stop on at the end of a word is read like a long alif of 2 counts — not 'an' but 'aa'.
When stopping, turn the 'an' into a lengthening: 'afwājan' → 'afwājā'.
yadkhulūna fī dīnillāhi afwājā
"And you see the people entering into the religion of Allāh in multitudes,"
Tanwin fathah read long when stopping. A tanwin fathah ( ـً ) that you stop on at the end of a word is read like a long alif of 2 counts — not 'an' but 'aa'.
When stopping, turn the 'an' into a lengthening: 'afwājan' → 'afwājā'.
One example is in Surah An-Nasr 110:2: "يَدْخُلُونَ فِى دِينِ ٱللَّهِ أَفْوَاجًا" (yadkhulūna fī dīnillāhi afwājā) — "And you see the people entering into the religion of Allāh in multitudes,".
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