llah

To this magnetising mood the sole exception is when a Badawi of superior accomplishments, who sometimes says his prayers, ejaculates a startling "Astagh-faru'llah" -- I pray

Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855

The graduates of his train the trainer programs allow Iraqi firefighters to share what they have learned with the rest of their colleagues, future recruits, and 'In-sha'llah' generations of Iraqi firefighters to come.

Tucker Reed: Remembering Iraq, One Year Later 2010

The graduates of his train the trainer programs allow Iraqi firefighters to share what they have learned with the rest of their colleagues, future recruits, and 'In-sha'llah' generations of Iraqi firefighters to come.

Tucker Reed: Remembering Iraq, One Year Later 2010

The parallels between the message of the 19th Century Prophet Baha u llah and the 20th Century s Dr. King are striking.

Homa Sabet Tavangar: Dr. King's Dream and a Prisoner in Baghdad 150 Years Ago Homa Sabet Tavangar 2011

As a rule mistakes are marvellous: Mandeville (chaps. xii.) for “Lá iláha illa ‘lláhu wa Muhammadun Rasúlu ’llah” writes “La ellec sila, Machomete rores alla.”

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006

Because of its versatility, it's customary to hear al-Hamdu li-llah quite often when native speakers are talking to each other. inshaa 'allah een-shah-ah ah-lah; If God wishes it If you've ever watched Arabic speakers on Arabic TV, you've probably heard them use the expression inshaa' allah.

Arabic for Dummies Bouchentouf, Amine 2006

So after you say al-Hamdu li-llah, shukran, you need to ask the other person how he or she is doing: If you're speaking with a man, you say wa ` anta kayf al-Haal (wa an-ta ka-yef al-haal; And you, how are you?).

Arabic for Dummies Bouchentouf, Amine 2006

You should do the same! al-Hamdu li-llah al-hahm-doo lee-lah; Praise to God A number of expressions in the Arabic language make reference to allah for a very simple reason: As a spoken language, Arabic evolved from the writings

Arabic for Dummies Bouchentouf, Amine 2006

Typically, after you say al-Hamdu li-llah, you follow up by saying shukran (shouk-ran; thank you).

Arabic for Dummies Bouchentouf, Amine 2006

Arabic speakers say al-Hamdu li-llah after performing almost any single task, including finishing a meal, drinking water, finishing a project at work, and running an errand.

Arabic for Dummies Bouchentouf, Amine 2006