And His saying: “Say, ‘Come, let me recite to you what your Lord has forbidden for you: that you associate nothing with Him…’” — the verses [Q 6:151–153].(1)
Taʿālū: come, draw near.
Atlu: I recite to you, relate to you.
ḥarrama: to declare something ḥarām (forbidden); the ḥarām is that from which one is barred—whoever commits it is punished and whoever abstains is rewarded.
Al-āyāt: that is, up to the end of the three verses in Sūrat al-Anʿām, from His words “Say, Come” to His words at the close of the third verse, “This He has enjoined upon you so that you may become God-fearing.”
Overall meaning of the verse: Allah commands His Prophet to say to those idolaters who worshipped others besides Allah, declared unlawful what Allah had provided for them, and killed their children as an offering to idols—deeds they committed according to their own notions and Satan’s prompting: “Come, and I will recite to you what your Creator and Sovereign has truly forbidden—an authentic prohibition, not conjecture or whim, but a revelation from Him and a command issued by Him—set forth in these ten directives, namely: