How do you say 'God is Good' in Arabic?

Answer 1

"Allah" means "The God", Al Ilah. While "Ilah" means "god", a title of a deity.

The muslims' ilah is Allah (The God). The Christians' ilah (god) is Yahweh (The one and only true living God). But in some countries where there's a lot of Christians like Malaysia and Indonesia, they use 'Allah' in their bible to pertain to God (Yahweh) which sends mixed messages. Yahweh and Allah are not the same.
god in arabic means who do the space the earth the people and animal god buld every thing

Answer 2

You can say 'Alaho Akbar' but that means 'God is the greatest'.

If you wished to say it literally, you might say "Allah hu jayyid", although this sounds weird in Arabic. You could also say "Allah hu haasen" which means "God is a doer of good". "Allah hu akbar" carries much of the same connotation of God is Good" in English.

Answer 3

It depends on what you are trying to say.

If you are trying to refer to "god" as in any deity in a polytheistic canon, the word used is "Elaah" (إله).

If you are trying to refer to "God" as in the Islamic deity, the word used is "Allah" (الله). Arabic speaking Non-Muslims, such as Jews, Christians, Baha'i, and Druze, also use "Allah" to refer to their monotheistic gods when speaking in Arabic.

There is a debate as to whether "Allah" is just a hybridization of al-elaah (الإله) meaning "the god" or is a derivation of Allahuma (اللهومة) which comes from the same root as the Hebrew word "Elohim" (אלהים) used to refer to the monotheistic god of Judaism. The second view seems more correct since "al-elaah" will still appear in sentences about polytheistic gods. For example: "The Roman God of War is Ares." -- "Al-Elaah ar-Romani lel-harb huwa Aariz" (الإله الروماني للحرب هو آريز),

Answer 4

To say God is the greatest in Arabic you should say الله أكبر pronounced as Allah-u-Akbar.

Answer 5

Say: Allaho mahabba.

Answer 6

God translated in Arabic is "Allah".