لَا جَرَمَ أَنَّمَا تَدْعُونَنِىٓ إِلَيْهِ لَيْسَ لَهُۥ دَعْوَةٌ فِى ٱلدُّنْيَا وَلَا فِى ٱلْـَٔاخِرَةِ وَأَنَّ مَرَدَّنَآ إِلَى ٱللَّهِ وَأَنَّ ٱلْمُسْرِفِينَ هُمْ أَصْحَـٰبُ ٱلنَّارِ
Laa jarama annamaa tad'oonanee ilaihi laisa lahoo da'watun fid dunyaa wa laa fil Aakhirati wa anna maraddanaaa ilal laahi wa annal musrifeenahum Ashaabun Naar
"Beni kendisine çağırdığınızın, bu dünyada da ahirette de çağırabilecek kabiliyette olmadığında, hepimizin Allah'a döneceğinde, aşırı gidenlerin ateşlikler olduklarında şüphe yoktur."
Without doubt, what you call me to has no claim worth answering in this world or the next; our return is to God, and those who exceed all bounds will be the companions of the fire.
Calling supplies the whole vocabulary of this argument across three verses: he calls them, they call him, and the thing they call him toward is then tested by that same word and found to have none of it. La jarama opens the sentence, an idiom appearing five times, each time to introduce a conclusion the speaker treats as closed. He is a man of Pharaoh's own household, and his name is never given.