Browse Tag

Islamic phrases

14 posts

Islamic Phrases (العبارات الإسلامية): Common expressions and sayings in Islam, often used in daily life and religious contexts, reflecting faith, gratitude, and reverence for God.

Black Arabic calligraphy of the word 'Allah' on a light orange background
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How to Write Allah in Arabic Correctly

Many fonts fail to display Allah (اللّٰه) in Arabic correctly, often missing the crucial dagger Aleph. This article guides you on writing "Allah" and common Islamic salutations like "Peace be upon him" (ﷺ) beautifully and accurately. It covers how fonts handle these forms automatically and how to use specific Unicode characters for perfect display in various documents.
An artistic depiction featuring a large megaphone next to a mosque silhouette, with a crescent moon and star in the background, set against a warm-toned sky.
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Ism al-Fi’l (اسم الفعل): Understanding Arabic’s Unique “Nouns with Verbal Force”

The Islamic phrase حَيَّ عَلَى الصَّلاةِ (Come to prayer!) features a special type of Arabic word: a noun with verbal force (اسم الفعل). This article explains these unique indeclinable words, which carry verb-like meaning and governing power, and how to use common imperative forms like صَهْ (hush!) or آمِينَ (Amen!).
A woman in a black hijab holds a rifle, her face partially obscured. The hijab features white Arabic text, and the background is a blurred natural setting with greenery.
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“Black Crows” (غرابيب سود): Arabic TV Series & Islamic Meaning

"Black Crows" (غرابيب سود), an MBC drama, depicts the rise of extremism from a female perspective. This article provides information on where to watch the series (formerly on Netflix, some episodes on YouTube) and delves into the multi-layered meaning of its title, "Gharabeeb Soud," as found in the Quran and Islamic interpretations.
A lone figure in a red jacket stands facing away from the viewer, surrounded by a crowd of indistinct people in dark clothing, shrouded in mist, creating a somber and eerie atmosphere.
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The Plural of Kafir: Understanding the Difference Between Kafirun, Kuffar, and More

The plural forms of "Kafir" (كافِر) in Arabic, meaning "unbeliever," carry various nuances and can even be politically charged. This article breaks down the three main plural types (Kafirun/Kuffar, Kawafir/Kafirat, Kafara) and distinguishes them from intensifying forms like Kafur (كَفُور) and Kaffar (كَفّار), which express different degrees of ingratitude.