Let's look at the word “aan” (आन), meaning “dignity/manner/moment”, created with an ‘alif madd’ and ‘nuun’:

آن
  • aan
  • आन
=
ن
  • nuun
  • नून
+
آ
  • alif madd
  • अलिफ़ मद

Above: ‘alif madd’ + ‘nuun’ = “aan”

Let’s add a ‘pe’ in the mix and create the word “paan” (पान), meaning “betel-leaf”:

پان
  • paan
  • पान
=
ن
  • nuun
  • नून
+
ا
  • alif
  • अलिफ़
+
پ
  • pe
  • पे

Above: ‘pe’ + ‘alif’ + ‘nuun’ = “paan”

And now, let’s look at a word with a ‘nuun Gunna’ in the end - the word “taabaa.n” (ताबाँ), meaning “lustrous”:

تاباں
  • taabaa.n
  • ताबाँ
=
ں
  • nuun Gunna
  • नून ग़ुन्ना
+
ا
  • alif
  • अलिफ़
+
ب
  • be
  • बे
+
ا
  • alif
  • अलिफ़
+
ت
  • te
  • ते

Above: ‘te’ + ‘alif’ + 'be' + 'alif' + ‘nuun Gunna’ = “taabaa.n”

Did you notice the difference in the sound created by the ‘nuun Gunna’ there?

Okay! So with those basics out of the way let’s make things more interesting and see what other words we can make.