زكاة
No :) Suluh is the Arabic word for prayer, pronounce it "su-lu" Zakat - is the money we're obliged (not in a bad way) to give to the poor in Ramadan:)
Fitrana is not an Arabic word. I believe it is an Urdu word, which means Zakat Al-Fitr, The charity paid by Muslims at the end of Ramadhan.
Both “Zakah” and “Zakat” refer to the same Islamic obligation of charity. The difference is simply in transliteration from Arabic to English. “Zakah” is closer to the Arabic pronunciation, while “Zakat” is the more commonly used spelling worldwide. At Penny Appeal USA, we use Zakat for consistency, but both terms carry the same meaning—an essential pillar of Islam that requires giving 2.5% of one’s wealth to help those in need. Donate Now: Penny Appeal USA pennyappealusa.org/campaigns/zakat-2/
حب or أحب
The word Zakat (زكاة) in Arabic comes from the root word “zakā” (زكا) which means to purify, to grow, to increase. In Islam, Zakat is both a spiritual purification and a form of social responsibility. Zakat is one of the Five Pillars of Islam and refers to the obligatory almsgiving that every eligible Muslim must give from their wealth each year. By giving Zakat, Muslims purify their wealth and souls, while helping those in need and uplifting communities. At Penny Appeal USA, your Zakat goes directly to programs that provide food, clean water, healthcare, education, and emergency relief to those who need it most, fulfilling both the spiritual duty of Zakat and its social impact. Donate Now: Penny Appeal USA pennyappealusa.org/campaigns/zakat-2/
In Arabic, it is written as برقع
The Arabic word is soor and it's spelled like this: سور.
The Arabic word for bakery is: makhbaz, and it's written like this: مخبز
the way to say the word computer in arabic is like this الكمبيوتر
The word is spelled like this in Arabic: جرام.
"Hiyat" or "hayat" is an Arabic word. It means "life". It's written like this in Arabic: حياة
The Arabic word is Al Quds and it's spelled like this in Arabic: القدس.