If you say, does the person being led in prayer perform what he missed with the imam make up for it or, apparently, we said in the answer that the prescribed law has three schools of thought. One doctrine is that he brings it after the imam’s greeting, then it is a fulfillment, and that what he catches up with the imam is not the beginning of his prayer, and one doctrine. Another is that what he performs after the imam’s salutation is a performance, and that what he performs with the imam is the beginning of his prayer, and I say that. And a third doctrine differentiates between words and deeds. He said: He performs the prayer in the words, meaning in the recitation, and he performs it in the deeds. So whoever performs a rak’ah of the Maghrib prayer according to the first doctrine, I mean the doctrine of the judiciary, he performs it. If the imam gives the prayer to two rak'ahs in which he recites the mother of the Qur'an and a surah, and does not sit between them. According t