No. Islam is the religion of which a Muslim is a follower. The Koran is the holy book of Islam and it is written in the Arabic language.
Arabic is a holy language in Islam and most of Islamic Theological Scholarship is written in Arabic. However, most Muslims do not speak Arabic and instead speak whatever languages prevail in their countries of residence, so there is no universal "Islamic Language".
A Muslim is a follower of the religion Islam. Muslim is not a language.
"Muslim" is not a language. Many things in Islam are referred to in Arabic, the holy language of Islam. In Arabic, the word for door is "Al-Bab".
Muslim isn't a language. A muslim is someone following the religion Islam. Doesn't matter which language they speak.
Islam (Muslims) is a religion, not a language.
There is no such thing as a "Muslim dialect." There is no language called Muslim. Islam is a religion, and its followers speak many different languages. These people say "Good morning" in whatever language they speak, and speak whatever language they wish to.
Muslim (Islam) is a religion, not a language.
A Muslim is an adherent of the religion Islam. Malay is the name of the language spoken in Malaysia.
The common language of the Muslims is Arabic. It helps the Muslim scholars to understand one another and to preac Islam through out the whole Muslim world.
The Dominant Religion in North Africa is Muslim. It is not 100% Muslim but about 80%. The language is Arabic
Islam he is muslim
There is no such thing as Muslim pronunciations as the language of Islam is Arabic. You can find Arabic pronunciations on YouTube or apps such as "Quran reader".
A Muslim is someone who practices Islam, and Islam is a religion, not a region or nationality. In other words, some Muslims are Westerners, and some Westerners are Muslim. They are not mutually exclusive. Also, Islam is not a language. Muslims live all around the globe, and thus speak many languages.