Habibi is addressed to a male, Habibti to a female. They both mean literally “my love”. However, they are not only used in a romantic context.

Mer Ek

Arabic translation: أحبك or بحبك or أنا بحبك

Addressing a Male. Say “uHibbuka” to express “I love you” to a male. “uHibbuka” is pronounced “oo-heh-boo-kah,” with the “oo” portion rhyming with “too” and “you.” Say “ana uHibbuka” to publicly and officially declare your love to a male.

my love

Yalla. One of the most popular Arabic words is also widely used in Hebrew. ‘ When said twice, with more stress on the second word, yalla yalla means ‘yeah, right,’ or ‘as if! ‘

Haram (/həˈrɑːm, hæˈrɑːm, hɑːˈrɑːm, -ˈræm/; Arabic: حَرَام‎, ḥarām, [ħaˈraːm]) is an Arabic term meaning ‘forbidden’.

New Word Suggestion. I swear to Allah. To promise that something is true.

For example many Muslims say “Wallahi (by Allah) this” or “Wallahi that” in casual conversation. When you clearly state something and swear by Allah, and in your heart you mean this oath to be solemn, then breaking it will be sinful unless you make atonement (kafāra) for it.

Wallahi — swearing to God. Wallahi (pronounced “wah-luh-hee”) is Arabic but we Somalis have our own version adding the “i” at the end. This has to be the most commonly used Somali expression.

You can say “okay”. Insha’Allah means God willing, which is good. You can say “okay”. Insha’Allah means God willing, which is good.

The answer is very straight forward. 6320. jasly_fan.

This is a very common mistake that people make after performing dua. Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) specifically told us not to make dua and then say inshAllah afterwards. The Prophet (PBUH) said that the person should be firm in what they asking for. Allah cannot be compelled or forced to do anything.

The verbal meaning of Summa Ameen is re-iteration of the first Ameen. The effect of saying Ameen is more than saying dua twice which is explained as below. Prophet said(something similar to) “a dua followed by Ameen is like placing a seal on it”. The Ritz-Carlton, Washington, D.C.

Not In your duas (supplications): Prophet prohibited saying In shaa Allah in supplication. Because Allah can do everything and when you ask from Him, ask with conviction that He will listen – because Allah is what you think of Him.

Mashallah (Arabic: مَا شَاءَ ٱللَّٰهُ‎, mā shāʾa -llāhu), also written Masha’Allah, is an Arabic phrase that is used to express impressment or beautifulness for an event or person that was just mentioned.

Among Muslims: ‘(all) praise be to God’. Also used as a general expression of praise, gratitude, or relief. Compare Alhamdulillah , mashallah .

If you have Somali friends you may have heard a variant of the phrase, “wallahi.” (Pronunciation: wah-law-he). This is often followed by the word, “bro,” and is said after every sentence.

Therefore it is incorrect to say ‘wallah’ in the middle of a sentence while speaking in Arabic, rather if it is in the middle of a sentence one should say ‘wallāhi’, however in many Arabic dialects today this is not observed and it is entirely common to hear the term being used incorrectly, however the meaning and …

Astaghfirullah literally translates to “I seek forgiveness in God”.

Astaghfirullah. An expression of disapproval. Astaghfirullah! Look at the state of your room.

Al-hamdu-Lillaah

Allah, Arabic Allāh (“God”), the one and only God in Islam. Etymologically, the name Allah is probably a contraction of the Arabic al-Ilāh, “the God.” The name’s origin can be traced to the earliest Semitic writings in which the word for god was il, el, or eloah, the latter two used in the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament).

ʾĀmīn (Arabic: آمين‎) is the Arabic form of Amen. In Islam, it is used with the same meaning as in Judaism and Christianity; when concluding a prayer, especially after a supplication (du’a) or reciting the first surah Al Fatiha of the Qur’an (salat), and as an assent to the prayers of others.

Hallelujah, also spelled alleluia, Hebrew liturgical expression meaning “praise ye Yah” (“praise the Lord”). It was translated in the Septuagint (Jewish Greek version of the Bible made in the pre-Christian period) and became “alleluia” in the Vulgate (4th-century Christian Latin version). …

Hallelujah (/ˌhælɪˈluːjə/ HAL-i-LOO-yə) is an interjection used as an expression of gratitude and adoration. It is a transliteration of the Hebrew phrase הַלְלוּ יָהּ‎ (Modern Hebrew hallūyāh, Tiberian haləlūyāh), which means to praise Jah (from הַלְלוּ‎, “praise;” and יָהּ‎, Jah.)