A common response to "Alhamdulillah," which means "All praise is due to Allah," is "Allahu Akbar," meaning "Allah is the Greatest." Alternatively, one might say "Barak Allahu feek," meaning "May Allah bless you." The response can vary depending on the context, but generally reflects gratitude and acknowledgment of Allah's blessings.
"We say 'Alhamdulillah' after sneezing as a way to thank and praise Allah for our health and well-being."
"Alhamdulillah" is an Arabic phrase that translates to "All praise is due to Allah" or "Thank God." It is commonly used by Muslims to express gratitude and appreciation for God's blessings. The answer or response to "Alhamdulillah" can vary depending on the context, but it often invites further conversation about one's well-being or circumstances, leading to responses like "How are you?" or "I'm glad to hear that."
Yes, Alhamdulillah
He never died, he is alive. Alhamdulillah!
Well honey, there are 38 Suras in the Qur'an that start with "Alhamdulillah." So, if you're looking to spread some gratitude, you've got plenty of verses to choose from. Just remember to say "thank you" to me later for this fun fact!
Alhamdulillah (الحمد لله)
SALAMAT (or) ALHAMDULiLLAH
The phrase "praise Allah" in Arabic is said as " " (pronounced as "Alhamdulillah").
When someone asks "khairiyat" (which means "How are you?" in Urdu or Arabic), a polite response would be to say "Alhamdulillah, khairiyat!" which translates to "Praise be to God, I am well!" This acknowledges their greeting while expressing your well-being. You can also return the sentiment by asking them about their own khairiyat.
First of all, its not our business and secondly alhamdulillah he's a very nice person.
ALHAMDULILLAH
Allahuakbar=god is great Mashallah=God willed it Alhmadullilah=Praise be to god