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Stopping on a phrase that makes complete sense, but the next phrase is grammatically linked to it. While stopping is allowed, restarting directly from the next word is often not recommended; the reciter should back up a word or two.
This occurs when a reciter is forced to stop due to an involuntary reason, such as running out of breath, sneezing, coughing, or forgetting the next word. You may stop on any word in this scenario, but you must look back and resume from a grammatically correct starting point.
Modern solve this challenge through a highly intuitive, standardized color-coded system applied directly to the background or text of the words:
