Saying JazakAllahu kharan "kaseerah" or Jazakhallah isn't from the sunnah. The sunnah is to say جزاك اللّٰه خيرا only. Tirmizi 2738 and Bukhari 247 denotes that we shouldn't add words of our own to such phrases.
Im glad someone finally adressed this. Thank you very much. Everytime i hear someone mixing them up it gets under my skin😅😅 Edit: guys its not that serious 💀
JazakumAllah Khairan, Ustadh, for clarification this phrase. Sometimes, for non speaking Arabic, we missed using the phrase or missed understanding. May Allah reward you immensely, and your family, Ameen
بارك الله فيكم وجزاكم خيرا ونفع بكم. أنا أحب قناتكم جدا وأستفيد منها فهي غاية في الجمااااال . لي تعليق بسيط : النقطة الأولى : كنت أرجو أن تذكر الجملة كاملة كما وردت في القرآن( ما شاء الله لا قوة إلا بالله ) والنقطة الثانية : كنت أرجو أن تقول ( بارك الله فيك أو عليك أو لك ) ولكن حضرتك قولت اللهم بارك فيك أو عليك أو لك ... وكلمة اللهم تعني يا الله للدعاء ومخاطبة الله ممكن نستخدمها ( اللهم بارك له أو عليه أو فيه ) لكن لو خاطبنا شخص نقول له ( بارك الله فيك أو عليك....) بارك الله فيكم وجزاكم خيرا ونفع بكم وزادكم علما وفضلا
i love how informative this video was. and also how the comments arent corny. people on the internet go around saying- like this for allah or stuff like that. but the people here are different, that is why i love this channel. thank you, may allah bless you!
💡 One tip for mac users to not use abbreviations is to do this: 1) Go to System Preferences 2) Go to "Keyboard" 3) Go to "Text" or "Text Replacements" (depends on Mac version) 4) You can set any substitutions you like now in the menu. Click the + button to add a text substitution/replacement. For example, you can set "sall" or "saw" to "ﷺ". It's very easy.
Assalamualaikum 'Arabic 101' Your videos are very important for learning about the Quran. But there is one problem, those who do not know English have to face problems. We Bengalis do not know much about the Quran. So, I have a special request to you, please provide the videos in Bengali as well.
Brother it might be difficult for him to teach it in each and every language, so he might go with a language most of us can comprehend. So I suggest if would be better if you (Bengalis) were to learn English and then come here and learn Quran. I'm having no intention to demotivate you, rather than I'm asking you to learning something that is beneficial for you.
JazakAllahu khairan. Maybe you can make a video on the differences of in shaa Allah and bi ithnillah if you haven't already. I remember learning this but don't remember if I learnt it from you?
Akhi please make your video on so called contradictions in qira'ah, you had said that you will make a detailed video on differences between the qira'ah in one of your previous videos.
I thought I saw this gramatical error when this video was uploaded. I tried looking for it today and it seems as though Shaykh Arabic101 took it out. Alḥamdulillāh. Just saw your comment.
The purpose of sending a text message is to convey a message. So, when someone uses one of the common abbreviations he wants to deliver the same message as when he had written it out. Plus, since the latin alphabet cannot express the same pronunciation as the arabic one even if you write the words instead of the abbreviations it's actually not the same word as in arabic. So regarding common abbreviations it doesn't make a difference if you use them or the written version, because in both cases you convey the same message. EDIT: To back my claims up, I refer to this video: ua-cam.com/video/oOkInMWxyBg/v-deo.htmlsi=0WjSUf-suhiEfFB0 The video goes by the title 'Don't write INSHALLAH - Mufti Menk'
Ther is actually no deference See ibn baz fatwaa or ibn qayim Ma shaa allah is from the ayah Allahummah barik is from the sunnah And both work in the same text Ibn Mas'ud (May Allah be pleased with him) reported: The Prophet (ﷺ) said, "Ruined are those who insist on hardship in matters of the Faith." He repeated this three times. [Muslim]
I was always in doubt about those 2 words. Thanks for the clarification. Mashallah if you are impressed or like something you own. Allahahuma barik if you like anything else about someone else.
Islam is very flexible, if the words are used properly that’s good but I don’t think there’s any requirement to be so rigid. Also there’s nothing wrong with the abbreviations, the main thing is to get the message across, I’ve come across many people who are stuck in details and looking down at others because of these minor rules. We should emphasise The real of essence of Islam is in character
If you mean the tajweed book, we do have a hardcopy alhamdulilah. Get it here: store.arabic101.org/product/learners-handbook-of-tajweed-paperbook-copy/ Or through our re-sellers: store.arabic101.org/resellers/ Barak Allahu feekum
@aamirrt No Brother بارك الله فيك / فيه is just like اللهم بارك / اللهم بارك فيه both are used to invoke blessing for someone / something also if you want to say اللهم بارك فيك its better to use اللهم بارك or بارك الله فيك
Well there is dispute amongst scholars on this subject therefore is there anything wrong in saying both to someone when you see something impressive (Something I've been doing just to be on the safe side)?\
assalaamu alaykum warahmatullaahi wabarakaatuh Would you consider uploading YOUR recitation of Qur'an to this channel or another channel so that we can benefit from your tajweed and pronunciation?
I’m not Muslim but I am writing a historical story and a character retrieves her Qur’an after it was confiscated by her father (a crusader). The thing is, it was not originally her Qur’an, she found it after her father k1lled a Muslim man many years ago, and she “saved” the Qur’an to safekeep it so it wouldn’t be desecrated. So when she finally gets it back, I made her say “Allahumma barik” and not “MashAllah”. Would this be correct, or is the Qur’an technically hers now and she would say MashAllah? (She is Muslim too, a revert).
Well, wouldn't Alhamdulillah (all praise be to God) be better to use? Since it's used when showing or feeling gratitude, which is what I think she'd be feeling. Or Subhaanallah (Glory be to God) which we use when we're amazed by something. Maa Shaa Allah and Allahumma Baarik is more about being impressed by something. Just a thought.
السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته أخي الحبيب، هل يمكنك أن تشارك مصدراً لهذه المعلومة؟ أعني: من قال هذا من أهل العلم. لأني كنت دائماً أتساءل عن الفرق بين العبارتين. أحسن الله اليك. وجزاك الله خيرا
Regarding shortening the phrases, just a question, could shortening or abbreviation be legitimate, as for example when in Arabic the words are written without harekes(which for non Arabic speakers may also look like a shortening)?
I am confused why you can't say Mashallah towards somebody else? After all they only got their bounty of this life through Allah s.w.t, so in essence it is a correct statement or am I missing something here? And towards what I have, can I not say ELHAMDULILLAH? After all if I am impressed and want to say my thankfulness towards my creator, isn't he the one who enabled me such bliss not belonging of all Praise? The reason for my question is it feels like such a pedantic thing in retrospect, when being shown like in this video. I was under the impression it was such a huge difference in meaning but in the end. Even if you say "you can't use them interchangeable" you have not provided a case for the why you shouldn't use them in these situations. You provided a case for why you should use them in their specific cases but that's it. So a reply by somebody here would be great....
yes, and even more than that the niyyah is anyway behind the duaa / zhikr (allahouma barik)(masha'Allah) I mean, it seems like here there is some "restrictions" / "rules" that are put without any REAL evidence (I mean, saying "masha'Allah la quwwata illah billah", as told in the surah, to invoke blessing on something you have AS SAID in the hadith, it would then just mean that the sentence ""masha'Allah la quwwata illah billah" is in fact correct to use in all three situations of the hadith, since it is used in the surah for one of them... i'm not sure if i'm clear) anyways, I understand what is the logic behind what the speaker is saying, but it just seems like complicating everything, when it have been made simple alhamdulillah and astaghfirullah, i don't wanna mislead anyone, i'm just sharing my opinion since this video is made out of assumption (at least it is what it seems like to be honest) TLDR : I would understand it more like : if in the Qur'an, "masha'Allah la quwwata illah billah"" is used to invoke blessing upon what the dude has (his wealth, gardens...), then it should be correct to use it for something someone else has (because the hadith talks about "your brother, YOURSELF or wealth" all together)
What about people, not stuff someone possesses? For example when i talk with a friend and he tell me that his brother learned how to pray. Should i say mashAllah or should i say allahumubarak?
4:07 what if we spell it differently as in "jazakum Allahu khairan" --> "jazakAllahu khair" "Ma shaa Allah" --> “MashaAllah" "Asalamo Alaikom" --> "Assalamu Alaikum, Assalamu Alaikom, salam alaikum" Does it change the meaning or is it just a difference in region
This channel is very intelligent, but it couldn't answer my simple question. Why is the letter "h" in English not written at the end of the Arabic transliteration? "Fatha" instead of "Fathah", "Kasra" instead of "Kasrah", and "Aisha" instead of "Aishah"?
assalamualaikum.. Sorry, my question was taken out of the context of the video. I want to know, can we conclude that Hebrew is Arabic which was a pun on the Jewish tongue?
wa iyyaka (for male) and wa iyyaki (for female), for plural wa iyyakum (Arabic: وإيّاكم). This simply means and to you too. Wa Antum fa Jazakumullahu khayran is a more formal response which means “And you too, May Allah reward with Goodness”.
@mariemeeee thank you sooo much for your reply .... but there is other response also which ends with ...... واحسن الجزاء the issue is I don't know the begging of this dua / response .... please reply if you know this ....
He hasn’t fulfilled your right in terms of returning the salaam, but the angles have. if he doesn’t want to greet you back properly, then that’s on his own.
I have a question akhi. You pronounce the second a from "ma sha allah" like an e. I heard this a lot from turkish people because they don't have an a, rather they pronounce it like an e. For example they don't have Matin, they have Metin. Are you turkish? Or is it the right way? I would pronounce the first and second a in ma sha allah like an german a. And the last a from Allah like a mix between a and o. Like mishary rashid
I also heard that you should be saying Maa shaa 'Allahu laa quwata illa billah instead of simply maa shaa 'Allah as the verse you recited mentions it, can you, if Allah wills, enlight me on this ? barakAllahu fik 👍🏻
Great! Much needed explanation for the public! Barakallahu feek brother. Just two things for your benefit and the viewers, it is incorrect to say اللهم بارك فيك/عليك | and that is because when you said Allahumma you are speaking directly to Allah saying 'Oh my lord', and therefore following that up with barik feek is asking Allah to bless himself which does not make sense and is not befitting, what is correct is اللهم بارك فيه / عليه or leaving it unrestricted in Allahumma barik. Secondly, تبارك الله does not mean Allah is blessed, which again is incorrect and does not make sense, As it is from Allah that the blessing comes. Rather, it means Glory be on to Allah, if you will, or in Arabic : تبارك يدل على استعاله, و كثرة خيراته و عظمتها و استمرارها للعباد - Check this video from Sh. Uthaymeen ua-cam.com/video/y_olzpHzMTE/v-deo.htmlsi=e71-Dh9mUS9nWw6N - titled ما معنى { تبارك الله } ؟ ابن عثيمين
@suhelh6065 certain things are part of culture which are from religion. They remain ingrained. As Masha Allah will. From my travels to most Muslim countries they all use this term with no problem.
If you have an iPhone, you can go to settings>General>Keyboard>text replacement. Find a shortcut for these phrases, like jzk to mean جزاك الله خيرًا. So whenever you wanna type it out when texting, you just type your shortcut and the phone will fill it out for you.
Dropped at the very Right Time.
جزاک الله خیرا کثیرا
Saying JazakAllahu kharan "kaseerah" or Jazakhallah isn't from the sunnah. The sunnah is to say جزاك اللّٰه خيرا only. Tirmizi 2738 and Bukhari 247 denotes that we shouldn't add words of our own to such phrases.
@@SyedShaheerBinHussain JazakAllahu Khairan.
Im glad someone finally adressed this. Thank you very much. Everytime i hear someone mixing them up it gets under my skin😅😅
Edit: guys its not that serious 💀
LOL me too!
Why would it get under your skin? Relax man.
@@dopeschoolIt's an idiom..
It's not that deep bro.
if something get under your skin, you should correct them. if you cant do that. make dua for them
JazakumAllah Khairan, Ustadh, for clarification this phrase. Sometimes, for non speaking Arabic, we missed using the phrase or missed understanding. May Allah reward you immensely, and your family, Ameen
1:34 instruction wasn't to say mashallah but rather the full phrase ماشاء الله لا ولا قوة إلا بالله
Correct your arabic sentence
بارك الله فيكم وجزاكم خيرا ونفع بكم.
أنا أحب قناتكم جدا وأستفيد منها فهي غاية في الجمااااال .
لي تعليق بسيط :
النقطة الأولى :
كنت أرجو أن تذكر الجملة كاملة كما وردت في القرآن( ما شاء الله لا قوة إلا بالله )
والنقطة الثانية :
كنت أرجو أن تقول ( بارك الله فيك أو عليك أو لك ) ولكن حضرتك قولت اللهم بارك فيك أو عليك أو لك ... وكلمة اللهم تعني يا الله للدعاء ومخاطبة الله
ممكن نستخدمها ( اللهم بارك له أو عليه أو فيه )
لكن لو خاطبنا شخص نقول له ( بارك الله فيك أو عليك....)
بارك الله فيكم وجزاكم خيرا ونفع بكم وزادكم علما وفضلا
ويمكن أن نقول ( اللهم بارك ) فقط
لو قولنا اللهم بارك عليه هذا خاص لو نتكلم عن غائب
Very beautiful topic to discuss on keep up the good work May Allah subhana watala bless you
اللهم بارك فيك/عليك ❌️
اللهم بارك فيه، عليه/ بارك الله فيك، عليك ✅
بارك الله فيك 😊
Baraka'allahu feek
Always inspiring me Jazakumullahu Khairan ❤
i love how informative this video was. and also how the comments arent corny. people on the internet go around saying- like this for allah or stuff like that. but the people here are different, that is why i love this channel. thank you, may allah bless you!
Thank you so much for sharing some useful information and helpful content
Thank you❤ great job ❤ now I now the difference 🎉😊
JazakAllahu khair ya akhi!
Pls upload more videos on qiraat and its variations that affect meaning
جزاكم الله خيرا
💡 One tip for mac users to not use abbreviations is to do this:
1) Go to System Preferences
2) Go to "Keyboard"
3) Go to "Text" or "Text Replacements" (depends on Mac version)
4) You can set any substitutions you like now in the menu. Click the + button to add a text substitution/replacement. For example, you can set "sall" or "saw" to "ﷺ". It's very easy.
اللهم بارك. جزاك الله خيرا
This also protects you from giving someone hassad/evil eye
Jazakum Allah Kheiran akhi
جزاك الله خير
It's جزاك اللّٰه خيرا
جزاك اللهُ خيراً
بارك الله فيك
السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته!
جزاك الله خيرا ♡
بارك الله في عملك❤
❤❤ love your work
Jazakallahu khair
JazakAllah khair
Thanks for your videos ❤❤
Assalamualaikum 'Arabic 101' Your videos are very important for learning about the Quran. But there is one problem, those who do not know English have to face problems. We Bengalis do not know much about the Quran. So, I have a special request to you, please provide the videos in Bengali as well.
Brother it might be difficult for him to teach it in each and every language, so he might go with a language most of us can comprehend. So I suggest if would be better if you (Bengalis) were to learn English and then come here and learn Quran. I'm having no intention to demotivate you, rather than I'm asking you to learning something that is beneficial for you.
Wa ʿalaykumu s-salāmu wa-raḥmatu -llāhi wa-barakātuhū. Brother, there are lots of Bengali ‘Ulamāʾ, please learn from them.
اللّٰھُمَّ بَارِکْ
Shukran
جزاکم الله خير 🎉
oooo i see some new editing like during the recitation of the quran, nice one!
Allahumma barik!
Ma Shaa Allah
اللهم بارك فى علمك يا اخي
JazakAllahu khairan. Maybe you can make a video on the differences of in shaa Allah and bi ithnillah if you haven't already. I remember learning this but don't remember if I learnt it from you?
ua-cam.com/video/Hx2XKQC6OLk/v-deo.html
Akhi please make your video on so called contradictions in qira'ah, you had said that you will make a detailed video on differences between the qira'ah in one of your previous videos.
Allahumma barik.
Assalamualaikum wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakatuhu
Allahumma barik lak
Wa alaykum asalam
May Allah guide you to Ash'ari Aqidah. Guide you on the way of Ibn Jazariyy
How is اللهم بارك فيك grammatically correct? Because اللهم is directed to Allah (O Allah).
Would it not be اللهم بارك لهم or اللهم بارك فيه?
In this case بارك الله فيك will be appropriate
I thought I saw this gramatical error when this video was uploaded. I tried looking for it today and it seems as though Shaykh Arabic101 took it out. Alḥamdulillāh. Just saw your comment.
Allahumma Baarik Feek?
O Allah bless you?
The purpose of sending a text message is to convey a message. So, when someone uses one of the common abbreviations he wants to deliver the same message as when he had written it out.
Plus, since the latin alphabet cannot express the same pronunciation as the arabic one even if you write the words instead of the abbreviations it's actually not the same word as in arabic. So regarding common abbreviations it doesn't make a difference if you use them or the written version, because in both cases you convey the same message.
EDIT:
To back my claims up, I refer to this video:
ua-cam.com/video/oOkInMWxyBg/v-deo.htmlsi=0WjSUf-suhiEfFB0
The video goes by the title 'Don't write INSHALLAH - Mufti Menk'
They aren't the same at all. Besides, scholars prohibit using abbreviations.
What about SWT (subhanahuwataala), SAW (shalallahualaihiwasallam) and RA (radhiyAllahuanh)?
These are also abbreviations so the are the same as he said. Just type them all along brother 😊
Ther is actually no deference
See ibn baz fatwaa or ibn qayim
Ma shaa allah is from the ayah
Allahummah barik is from the sunnah
And both work in the same text
Ibn Mas'ud (May Allah be pleased with him) reported:
The Prophet (ﷺ) said, "Ruined are those who insist on hardship in matters of the Faith." He repeated this three times.
[Muslim]
Assalamu alaikum va rahmathullah, the highlighting of the letters during recitation is required please follow for coming videos, Jazakum allahu khair
I was always in doubt about those 2 words. Thanks for the clarification.
Mashallah if you are impressed or like something you own.
Allahahuma barik if you like anything else about someone else.
Islam is very flexible, if the words are used properly that’s good but I don’t think there’s any requirement to be so rigid. Also there’s nothing wrong with the abbreviations, the main thing is to get the message across, I’ve come across many people who are stuck in details and looking down at others because of these minor rules. We should emphasise The real of essence of Islam is in character
Agreed. Often times ppl get stuck on the small things and miss the larger picture.
At the same time, keyboard prediction make it as simple to write as the abreviation.
But agreed, those guys have a problem with a lot of right things.
Bro it's about the meaning.... Some meanings are just for some specific situations. It's not about Islam but the language
السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته
Can you do Videos explain how to do this in montage and thank you for this videos it is valuable
What about بارك الله فيك
Brother, please release a hardcopy of it . Not an ebook.
If you mean the tajweed book, we do have a hardcopy alhamdulilah.
Get it here:
store.arabic101.org/product/learners-handbook-of-tajweed-paperbook-copy/
Or through our re-sellers:
store.arabic101.org/resellers/
Barak Allahu feekum
mashaAllah
2:33 what about ( بارك الله فيك/فيه )?
yeah you can say it
No, this one you use when you are thanking somebody.
@aamirrt No Brother
بارك الله فيك / فيه
is just like
اللهم بارك / اللهم بارك فيه
both are used to invoke blessing for someone / something
also if you want to say اللهم بارك فيك its better to use
اللهم بارك or بارك الله فيك
How about Baarakallahu Feek?
Well there is dispute amongst scholars on this subject therefore is there anything wrong in saying both to someone when you see something impressive (Something I've been doing just to be on the safe side)?\
assalaamu alaykum warahmatullaahi wabarakaatuh
Would you consider uploading YOUR recitation of Qur'an to this channel or another channel so that we can benefit from your tajweed and pronunciation?
Allahumma barik
I’m not Muslim but I am writing a historical story and a character retrieves her Qur’an after it was confiscated by her father (a crusader). The thing is, it was not originally her Qur’an, she found it after her father k1lled a Muslim man many years ago, and she “saved” the Qur’an to safekeep it so it wouldn’t be desecrated. So when she finally gets it back, I made her say “Allahumma barik” and not “MashAllah”. Would this be correct, or is the Qur’an technically hers now and she would say MashAllah? (She is Muslim too, a revert).
Well, wouldn't Alhamdulillah (all praise be to God) be better to use? Since it's used when showing or feeling gratitude, which is what I think she'd be feeling. Or Subhaanallah (Glory be to God) which we use when we're amazed by something. Maa Shaa Allah and Allahumma Baarik is more about being impressed by something. Just a thought.
Sallalhu Alayhi wa sallaam
السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته
أخي الحبيب، هل يمكنك أن تشارك مصدراً لهذه المعلومة؟ أعني: من قال هذا من أهل العلم. لأني كنت دائماً أتساءل عن الفرق بين العبارتين.
أحسن الله اليك.
وجزاك الله خيرا
Regarding shortening the phrases, just a question, could shortening or abbreviation be legitimate, as for example when in Arabic the words are written without harekes(which for non Arabic speakers may also look like a shortening)?
Alhamdulillah
there is a belief that you may accidentally put the evil eye on someone if you don’t say maa shaa Allah. is this true? i’ve heard this many times.
I am confused why you can't say Mashallah towards somebody else?
After all they only got their bounty of this life through Allah s.w.t, so in essence it is a correct statement or am I missing something here?
And towards what I have, can I not say ELHAMDULILLAH?
After all if I am impressed and want to say my thankfulness towards my creator, isn't he the one who enabled me such bliss not belonging of all Praise?
The reason for my question is it feels like such a pedantic thing in retrospect, when being shown like in this video.
I was under the impression it was such a huge difference in meaning but in the end.
Even if you say "you can't use them interchangeable" you have not provided a case for the why you shouldn't use them in these situations.
You provided a case for why you should use them in their specific cases but that's it.
So a reply by somebody here would be great....
yes, and even more than that the niyyah is anyway behind the duaa / zhikr (allahouma barik)(masha'Allah)
I mean, it seems like here there is some "restrictions" / "rules" that are put without any REAL evidence (I mean, saying "masha'Allah la quwwata illah billah", as told in the surah, to invoke blessing on something you have AS SAID in the hadith, it would then just mean that the sentence ""masha'Allah la quwwata illah billah" is in fact correct to use in all three situations of the hadith, since it is used in the surah for one of them... i'm not sure if i'm clear)
anyways, I understand what is the logic behind what the speaker is saying, but it just seems like complicating everything, when it have been made simple alhamdulillah
and astaghfirullah, i don't wanna mislead anyone, i'm just sharing my opinion since this video is made out of assumption (at least it is what it seems like to be honest)
TLDR : I would understand it more like : if in the Qur'an, "masha'Allah la quwwata illah billah"" is used to invoke blessing upon what the dude has (his wealth, gardens...), then it should be correct to use it for something someone else has (because the hadith talks about "your brother, YOURSELF or wealth" all together)
What about people, not stuff someone possesses? For example when i talk with a friend and he tell me that his brother learned how to pray. Should i say mashAllah or should i say allahumubarak?
You could say Allahumma Baarik feehi or just Allahumma Baarik.
ustad what about barakAllahuFeek
Both are totally fine, that’s hairsplitting
Assalamualaikum brother, is there any specific reply to someone who says Allahumma barik to us?
Wa alikom asslam brother,
Good question. You say: اللهم آمين Or وبارك فيك
More on that: ua-cam.com/video/VjqAu-TbVXg/v-deo.html
بل اللہ یمن علیکم ان ھداکم
Are there two Qirat for
اللہ
یعنی ضمه او نصب
Please tell me
Bcz in one mashaf it is Nasab
In this particular ayat
Mashaalloh
4:07 what if we spell it differently as in "jazakum Allahu khairan" --> "jazakAllahu khair"
"Ma shaa Allah" --> “MashaAllah"
"Asalamo Alaikom" --> "Assalamu Alaikum, Assalamu Alaikom, salam alaikum"
Does it change the meaning or is it just a difference in region
This channel is very intelligent, but it couldn't answer my simple question. Why is the letter "h" in English not written at the end of the Arabic transliteration? "Fatha" instead of "Fathah", "Kasra" instead of "Kasrah", and "Aisha" instead of "Aishah"?
what about alhamdulillah instead of mashaAllah
assalamualaikum.. Sorry, my question was taken out of the context of the video. I want to know, can we conclude that Hebrew is Arabic which was a pun on the Jewish tongue?
What is the reply of جزاك الله or جزاك الله خير if any one knows please let me know جزاك الله
wa iyyaka (for male) and wa iyyaki (for female), for plural wa iyyakum (Arabic: وإيّاكم). This simply means and to you too.
Wa Antum fa Jazakumullahu khayran is a more formal response which means “And you too, May Allah reward with Goodness”.
@mariemeeee thank you sooo much for your reply .... but there is other response also which ends with ...... واحسن الجزاء the issue is I don't know the begging of this dua / response .... please reply if you know this ....
Alhamdulillaah! 💙
What about barakalllathu feek
When I write to our imam with full salaam, he replies back with "wa" and nothing else.
This Translates to "and"
He hasn’t fulfilled your right in terms of returning the salaam, but the angles have. if he doesn’t want to greet you back properly, then that’s on his own.
@Ahlul-Hadiths Thanks, but the translation is not needed.
salām is sunnah, answering salām is mandatory (if possible)
@@AbdulRahmanAlMubaarak Shouldn't he know better as an imam.
I have a question akhi. You pronounce the second a from "ma sha allah" like an e. I heard this a lot from turkish people because they don't have an a, rather they pronounce it like an e. For example they don't have Matin, they have Metin. Are you turkish? Or is it the right way? I would pronounce the first and second a in ma sha allah like an german a. And the last a from Allah like a mix between a and o. Like mishary rashid
🎉Yeah i asked myself thenlast days the difference to. Sry for bad englishbless sleep 😂😅
Isn’t it reaaally ocd to be pernickety/fussy about this? I’m sure lots of idle people will now be “educating” others about this now. Wonderful 🤯
Very good information and advice! Allahumma barik feek, wa jazaakum Allah khayr!
What about something about the wife or own children? I would assume its mashAllah?
Brother, please while reading Qur'anic Ayah do not squeeze voice, read with the same tone as you speak(heavy tone).
جزاك اللە خیرا
هل عندكم قناة عربية؟ آمل أن اسمعكم تتحدثون بها
What if i say assalamualaikum wrb?
Wouldn't this saying only apply to 'practicing ' Muslims? For example, wouldn't it be impermissible to say this to neighbors who are disbelievers ?
Doesnt Allaahumma mean 'O Allaah'?
Allaahumma baarik feek?
"O Allaah bless you(rself)???"
Did I miss something?
Czn you say allahumma barin to a non muslim ?
I also heard that you should be saying Maa shaa 'Allahu laa quwata illa billah instead of simply maa shaa 'Allah as the verse you recited mentions it, can you, if Allah wills, enlight me on this ? barakAllahu fik 👍🏻
❤❤❤❤
Great! Much needed explanation for the public! Barakallahu feek brother.
Just two things for your benefit and the viewers, it is incorrect to say اللهم بارك فيك/عليك | and that is because when you said Allahumma you are speaking directly to Allah saying 'Oh my lord', and therefore following that up with barik feek is asking Allah to bless himself which does not make sense and is not befitting, what is correct is اللهم بارك فيه / عليه or leaving it unrestricted in Allahumma barik.
Secondly, تبارك الله does not mean Allah is blessed, which again is incorrect and does not make sense, As it is from Allah that the blessing comes.
Rather, it means Glory be on to Allah, if you will, or in Arabic : تبارك يدل على استعاله, و كثرة خيراته و عظمتها و استمرارها للعباد - Check this video from Sh. Uthaymeen ua-cam.com/video/y_olzpHzMTE/v-deo.htmlsi=e71-Dh9mUS9nWw6N - titled ما معنى { تبارك الله } ؟ ابن عثيمين
Fair enough. But Mashallah has been said for a thousand years. How you gonna change that from people's culture?
It starts with us. Once we start speaking correctly. Everyone else catches the wind.
@suhelh6065 certain things are part of culture which are from religion. They remain ingrained. As Masha Allah will. From my travels to most Muslim countries they all use this term with no problem.
A bit too technical, unnecessary
I really needed this
Mashaa Allah! 😍 ❤❤❤Jazak Allahu Khairun!
bro really didn’t pay attention ☠️
جزاك ٱلله.
ٱللهم بارك فبك.
If you have an iPhone, you can go to settings>General>Keyboard>text replacement.
Find a shortcut for these phrases, like jzk to mean جزاك الله خيرًا. So whenever you wanna type it out when texting, you just type your shortcut and the phone will fill it out for you.
What about jazak allah khairan amd barak allah fik
جزاك الله خيرا broeder