Certainly! Here are the points organized under H3 headings without numbering:
Islamic Greetings:
Assalamu alaikum wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh (May the peace, mercy, and blessings of Allah be with you):
- A traditional Islamic greeting, expressing peace, mercy, and blessings.
Jummah Mubarak (Blessed Friday):
- Wishing blessings on the sacred day of Friday.
Eid Mubarak (Blessed Eid):
- Offering blessings on the joyous occasion of Eid.
Ramadan Kareem (Have a generous Ramadan):
- Wishing a generous and abundant Ramadan.
Ramadan Mubarak (Blessed Ramadan):
- Wishing a blessed and prosperous Ramadan.
Kullu am wa antum bi-khair (May you be well throughout the year):
- Extending well wishes for good health throughout the year.
Islamic Replies:
Wa alaikum assalam wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh (And may the peace, mercy, and blessings of Allah be upon you too):
- Responding to the initial greeting with reciprocal blessings.
Na’man Jummah Mubarak (Amen, blessed Friday):
- Acknowledging and affirming the blessings of Friday.
Allah Yebarek feek (May Allah bless you):
- Expressing a wish for Allah’s blessings upon the person.
Eid Sa’eed (Happy Eid):
- Responding to the Eid greeting with wishes for a happy Eid.
Ramadan Sa’eed (Happy Ramadan):
- Responding to the Ramadan greeting with wishes for a joyful Ramadan.
Taqabal Allahu minna wa minkum (May Allah accept it from us and you):
- Offering a prayer that Allah accepts the deeds of both parties.
Jazak Allahu Khayran (May Allah reward you with goodness):
- Expressing gratitude with a wish for Allah’s reward.
Barak Allahu feekum (May Allah bless you):
- Conveying a prayer for Allah’s blessings upon the person.
Additional Islamic Greetings:
Taqabal allah minna wa minkum (May Allah accept from us and you):
- A repetition of the prayer for Allah’s acceptance.
Kul sana wa inta tayeb / tayeba (Wishing you wellness every year):
- Wishing well-being and health for each coming year.
In sha Allah bukra ahsan (If God wills, tomorrow will be better):
- Expressing hope for a better tomorrow, contingent on God’s will.
Sabah al kheir (Good morning):
- Offering greetings for a good morning.
Masaa al kheir (Good evening):
- Offering greetings for a good evening.
Additional Islamic Replies:
Wa feek / feeki (And to you as well):
- Responding with reciprocal greetings.
Wa min Allah at-tawfeeq (And from Allah comes success):
- Acknowledging that success comes from Allah.
Alhamdulilah (Thanks and praise be to God):
- Expressing gratitude and praise to Allah.
Subhanallah (Glory be to God):
- Acknowledging the glory and perfection of Allah.
In sha Allah (If God wills):
- Prefacing a statement with the acknowledgment that it depends on Allah’s will.
Ma’a salama (Goodbye – lit. go with safety):
- Wishing safety and peace upon departure.
Ilahu ysalmak (May God keep you safe):
- Praying for God’s protection and safety.
Haq sa’eed (Have a happy truth – used to wish truth and safety):
- Wishing happiness, truth, and safety to the person.
Feel free to use these points as a guide to understanding and using these Islamic greetings and replies.