Both of the words are used interchangeably but their are differences which are:
These differences are due to strict monotheism in Islam.
"God" is the English word for a supreme being or deity, "Dieu" is the French word, and "Gott" is the German word. The difference lies in the language in which the term is used.
Same deity, three different languages (English, French, and German respectively).
Arabic -Allah Croatian - Bog; English-God German - Gott; French - Dieu; Spanish -Dios; Swedish - Gud
Yes. It's simply the Arabic word for God, just as "Dieu" or "Gott" or "Elohim" are words for "God" in French, German, and Hebrew. Literally, "Allah" means "The God" ("al" = the, "lah" = god).
The official languages of Belgium are German, French, and Dutch. In German, God Bless you is "Gott Segnen Sie" In French, God Bless you is "Dieu Vous Bénit" In Dutch, God Bless you is "God Zegen U"
'God's will" means "la volonté de Dieu" or "Dieu tout-puissant"
Gott = God Examples: o mein Gott Oh my God!
Teufel = devil Gott = god
J'aime le bon Dieu!
God bless you = Gott segne dich (God) bless you! (after a sneeze) = Gesundheit!
mon Dieu means 'my God' in French.
Allah is the Muslim name for God. It is the name for God used in the Quran (Formerly Koran). Unlike Christians, Muslims use the same name for God, regardless of the language they speak. Spanish use Dios, French Dieu, and Germans Gott.
Dieu is the French word for God. Saying "Mon Dieu!" is the equivalent of saying "Oh my God!" Dieu also is a Vietnamese name for a girl!
In French, "my God" translates to "mon Dieu."