"Subhana Allah" is an Arabic phrase that translates to "Glory be to God" or "Exalted is God." It is often used by Muslims to express their admiration and reverence for Allah, acknowledging His perfection and purity. The phrase reflects a believer's recognition of God's greatness and serves as a form of worship and praise.
If 'sod off' means 'get lost' there are numerous expressions:Thalla!Càirich ort às an-seo! get lost, shift yourself out of here!Rach air seachran! = get lost, go astray!Thalla is tarraing! = get lost and get stuffed!Thoir an t-sitig ort! = get lost! scram!Truis a-mach! = get lost, go away!Thoir do chasan leat! = 1 take off, run away! 2 get lost!Thalla 's bheir ort! = oh get lost!Tarr às! = 1 get lost! 2 escape!Thalla is tarraing thusa! = buzz off, go and get lost!
All glory is for Allah (God).
Allah Subhana Tullah. or just Allah
Nothing: it isn't Gaelic. You should try Old Norse, since Loki is an Old Norse god.
no one knows but when we get to jannah the special moment of seeing almighty will be that time
isme Aazam is most greatest name of allah subhana wataal
The phrase "subhana wa ta'ala" is used by Muslims to show reverence and praise to Allah, emphasizing His perfection and greatness. It is often said after mentioning Allah's name to acknowledge His transcendence and holiness. This phrase is significant in Islamic theology and practice as it reminds believers of the importance of recognizing and honoring the divine attributes of Allah.
In sajdah (prostration) during prayer, it is recommended to recite "Subhana Rabbiyal A'la," which means "Glory is to my Lord, the Most High." Additionally, you can also say other phrases such as "Allahu Akbar" or engage in personal supplication (dua) if desired. The emphasis is on humility and devotion in this position of worship.
Lailla illa anta subhana ka ini kuntum menzulemeen
The Dua that follows is to be recited after Wajib/fard salaah for better memory (according to hadith of the Holy Prophet (saw)) Subhana man la ya'tadi a'la ahli mamlakatih Subhana man la ya'khudhu ahlal ardhi bi alwanil adhaab Subhana ra'uf ar-raheem Allahummaj'allee fee qalbee nooran WA baswaran WA fahman WA i'lma. Innaka a'la kulli shay'in qadeer. The verse 'Rabbi-shrahlee swadree, WA yassirlee amri, wahlul uqdatan min lisani yafqahu qawlee' may be recited before the exam (This is the verse used by Prophet Musa (as) when he was going to face Firaun, and he wanted to be fluent and convincing)
yes they can see and think but they can talk too but you cant hear them cuz imagine hearing every tree praying for god. In Arabic they are saying (subhana Allah, walhamdoo Allah, walaho akbar)
I don't know what you mean when you say to offer but when it comes to an ayah with a sajdah in it you go straight into sujood. You say subhana-rabia-al alaa. You can also make dua for anything you want while making sujood. You don't need to do it but it is recommended. It adds to your hasanat.