Akbar is not a word to be used in a sentence but instead is a name used in the Middle East. The Mogul Emperor of India from 1556 to 1605 was knows as "Akbar the Great".
Akbar was illiterate infact his courtiers used to read for him.
Akbar is the Arabic term of the phrase 'Allahu Akbar' often used in Muslim religion. Akbar means sabse bada hei which in English means great or greater.
It's actually called Akbar. Try the links below.
the answers yes, we are used in the sentence see if we were not used in a sentence then this conversation would be pointless so again the answer is yes we are used in sentences.
Akbar's father's son is Akbar (or any brothers Akbar might have.)
This justifies the use of this word, in a sentence.
There have been people named Akbar and since these people are typicalyl Muslim, their god would be Allah. "Akbar" is more often encounted as as adjective meaning "most great" or "greatest," however, so the phrase "Allahu akbar!" just means "God most great."
A badman terrorist who used to go to Arnold hill.
Delhi
No. Akbar was a Muslim.
It would be used in a sentence such as: "He didn't start school that semester as he would have had to register by a certain date."
Wahab Akbar was born on April 16, 1960 and died on November 13, 2007. Wahab Akbar would have been 47 years old at the time of death or 55 years old today.