Koran – Sentence Words?

What’s a sentence word? It’s a one-word sentence. Why are they in the Koran?

That [is so].

Excerpt, Saheeh International, Koran 22:32

Have a look to see how six other translators handled this problem: https://corpus.quran.com/translation.jsp?chapter=22&verse=32

Here’s another:

That [is so].

Excerpt, Saheeh International, Koran 22:60

Again, see how translators have handled this problem:

https://corpus.quran.com/translation.jsp?chapter=22&verse=60

Later, I found another instance, that seems mistranslated:

That [is so], and [also] that Allāh will weaken the plot of the disbelievers.

Saheeh International, Koran 8:18

https://corpus.quran.com/translation.jsp?chapter=8&verse=18

I think it’s Muhammad running out of breath, and he’s gasping for air.

Sometimes the rush is so intense.
Last again and out of breath.

But, Infidel, it’s just Muhammad referring to the previous verse! Muhammad?

But, Infidel, it’s just Allah referring to the previous verse! Muhammad just said it. Have his listeners forgotten?

So avoid the uncleanliness of idols and avoid false statement, 22:31 Inclining [only] to Allāh, not associating [anything] with Him.

And he who associates with Allāh – it is as though he had fallen from the sky and was snatched by the birds or the wind carried him down into a remote place.

32 That [is so].

Koran 22:31-32

As a reminder, Muhammad associates the daughters of Allah back to Allah with:

53:19 So have you considered al-Lat and al-‘Uzza? 20 And Manat, the third – the other one?

Satan tempted Muhammad to utter the following line:
These are the exalted gharāniq, whose intercession is hoped for.

Koran 53:19-20

I guess it’s easy to forget this 31 chapters later.

Now does Allah run out of breath when dictating words to the pen writing on the eternal tablets on the coffee table beside Allah? Obviously not, right? So obviously these words come from Muhammad, as Muhammad’s scribes can attest, after all, they’re writing down his words, not the words of Jibril, Muhammad’s demon, or of Allah, the idol in the Kaaba. Thus the Koran comes from Muhammad.

Muhammad was a false prophet, for a false god, Allah, for a false religion, Islam, without even a false book, the Koran.