قُلْ أَىُّ شَىْءٍ أَكْبَرُ شَهَـٰدَةً ۖ قُلِ ٱللَّهُ ۖ شَهِيدٌۢ بَيْنِى وَبَيْنَكُمْ ۚ وَأُوحِىَ إِلَىَّ هَـٰذَا ٱلْقُرْءَانُ لِأُنذِرَكُم بِهِۦ وَمَنۢ بَلَغَ ۚ أَئِنَّكُمْ لَتَشْهَدُونَ أَنَّ مَعَ ٱللَّهِ ءَالِهَةً أُخْرَىٰ ۚ قُل لَّآ أَشْهَدُ ۚ قُلْ إِنَّمَا هُوَ إِلَـٰهٌ وَٰحِدٌ وَإِنَّنِى بَرِىٓءٌ مِّمَّا تُشْرِكُونَ
Qul ayyu shai'in akbaru shahaadatan qulil laahu shaheedum bainee wa bainakum; wa oohiya ilaiya haazal Qur'aanu li unzirakum bihee wa mam balagh; a'innakum latashhadoona anna ma'al laahi aalihatan ukhraa; qul laaa ashhad; qul innamaa Huwa Ilaahunw Waahidunw wa innanee baree'um mimmaa tushrikoon
Say, "What thing is greatest in testimony?" Say, "God is witness between me and you. This Qur'an has been revealed to me so that I may warn you with it, and whomever it reaches. Do you really bear witness that there are other gods alongside God?" Say, "I do not bear witness to that." Say, "The truth is that he is one God, and I am free of whatever you associate with him."
The verse issues four separate commands to speak, and the first two put a question and supply its answer at once: ask which testimony is greatest, then say that it is God's. Two words fix the reach of the warning, wa man balagha, and whoever it reaches, which commentators took as extending the address past the first hearers to every later reader. On that reading, a person reading it today stands inside the sentence.