After this I am going to learn how to make fancy things for my blog so that it won't look so dull (ergh). The first book that I bought and it is so expensiveㅠㅠ
The environment helped me because He wills it, alhamdulillah. And of course family support and friends pun ada juga. Minta kat Dia, doa kat Dia, jumpa Dia, mengadu kat Dia. Because I survived up until now dengan pendirian ini. Seriously guys, kalau rasa lemah sangat or alone sangat, ingatlah Dia sentiasa ada. It's hard though in the beginning but alhamdulillah, He helped me through everything. Well the competition is always high all around the world.īack to the story, this week I met some new friends in my biology class and algebra class (where I am the only foreigner). What I am trying to say is, they should be more international, more towards using languages that people use (:Īnother thing about their education system is that they classify people by grades and some of them HAVE, I repeat, HAVE to get a C even if that person can get a B or an A because they wanted to maintain their graph of results and also for them to get a job. I don't see any of my friends who go to India, learning any Indian language before they fly. You can't expect people to, you know learn your language because they're not even international languages. For me I think this is something that we they should change in order for foreigners to adapt with them, to at least talk and make friends with them. It's hard to find friends though because they thought you can't speak their language and they don't know how to speak english. For instance, when a Muslim meets another Muslim, the greeting would be salamu Alaikum wa Rahmatullah wa barakatuhu which means "may the blessings, mercy, and peace of Allah shower upon you." The reply would be wa alaikum salam wa rahmatullah wa barakatuhu meaning "and may the peace, blessings, and mercy of Allah be upon you.I couldn't tell you how bersyukur I am, to survive this 2 weeks of classes. Several Islamic greetings use the phrase Alhamdulillah. On the other hand, Anas bin Malik stated that according to Muhammad, God is pleased with a slave who gives thanks by using the word Alhamdulillah every time he or she takes a drink at any time of eating. Well ensure ourselves to continuously bring you the best products which offer the most satisfaction to your sleep. Abu Huraira also wrote that according to Muhammad, any prayer that excludes the word Alhamdulillah is a defective prayer. Dear All, Were happy for your great interests with snooZe & thanks for your happy purchases. For instance, we could convert it to, "all praise is due to God alone." Alhamdulillah also means "all thanks and praises be to Allah." Finally, the translation of Alhamdulillah can also be "praise be to Allah." Uses of Alhamdulillah in Historical SourcesĪ writer by the name Jabir ibn Abd-Allah wrote in his Hadith that the best way to remember God is to chant la ilaha illa llah and the best prayer is the Alhamdulillah. When we translate Alhamdulillah to English it has several versions of meaning. It is found in notable Islamic names including Muhammad, Mahmud, and Ahmad.
The article (the) is used the same way as in the English language to single out the noun showing that he (Allah) is the Supreme Being, a one of a kind "God." Muslims and Arabic speakers frequently use the word Allah for this overuse of the word (by more than one subgroups), it was coined to Hamdala. Each of these elements has the specific meaning, for instance, Al is an article "the", Hamdu can be interpreted literally to mean "praise" or "commendation." Finally, Li-llah contains two parts of speech, a preposition (Li) and a noun (Allah) which means "Allah." The word Allah uniquely says, God. The Three Parts of AlhamdulillahĪlhamdulillah can sub-divided into three parts, Al, Hamdu, and Li-llah. However, the word is also used by Jewish and Christians who speak the Arabic language. Alhamdulillah was adopted from the first verse of a holy Islamic book called the Quran (Al-Fatiha). The word means "praise be to God," at times interpreted as "thanks to God," and is used by Muslims of every region and backgrounds. Alhamdulillah is an Arabic word, which is also called Tamid in the native Arabic language.
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