Masjid al Haram, Masjid al Aqsa
No. Arabic is only used in some Mosques, for religious reasons. The common language is Urdu.
Some do, where Arabic influence is strong, like Egypt. Generally speaking, however, they do not.
guopoii
I think Taylor in Arabic is : Taymoor . not sure about it but I'm from Jordan and I have some informations about English names in Arabic :)
so they can show there love for islam
"El" is an Arabic prefix that means "the" in English. This prefix is generally attached to some Arabic family names regardless they are Muslims or non-Muslims.
In colloquial arabic, we call it many names, some of which are Pink, rose,fuchsia ( we pronounce it "Foushia"). in Classical Arabic , it is : wardy = وردى or zahry = زهرى
In Arabic, there are three kinds of mosques. Large Mosques, the equivalents to Cathedrals in Catholicism, that can hold tens of thousands of worshipers are called Jaame3 (جامع) Local Mosques, such as might serve a community and would accommodate a few hundred or a thousand worshipers are called Masjed (مسجد) A small chapel, such as you might find in a hospital, a train station, or an airport for the occasional worship is called a Mosalla (مصلى)
Yes, Arabic names in Gulf countries like ( Kuwait, UAE, Saudi Arabia, Yemen .. etc ) differ somehow from names in other Arabic countries.
The Mosque (called "Masjid" in Arabic) is the place for worship for the Muslims; thus, Islam is the religion which is practiced in the Mosques. Thanks
Amina, Asma, Ahmad, Abu-bakar, and more!!!
Some of the most elaborate mosques in the world are the Azadi Mosque, the Ruhy Mosque, and the Al-Saleh Mosque.