I believe the arabic is supposed to say “Allahu akbar” (Allah is Great) , but it’s missing the last letter (the “raa”)
what is actually says is “allahu akab”
no– it’s been fixed since I commented. it was then missing the “raa” before, and the “baa” was in the final form.
trust me, I may be an american jewish girl, but I can read arabic.
“trust me, I may be an american jewish girl, but I can read arabic. ”
I see, can you read it with or without vowel help? Most arabs don’t need the stripes that tell you whether it’s aah , ee, or uu. But since I am Turkish I need the help.
I read it even though i don’t read Arabic. It’s in the iconography stupid! God is, indeed, great–and she is neiither Arab or Jew, thank God.
Rebecca you kick ass! Go girl!
I read rather poorly– vowels help me tremendously with phrases I haven’t seen/heard before, and I’m very slow. But this one was quite within my abilities.
I’d say americans like me need those vowels more than you 🙂
Ben Baruch– no problem, I’m quite proud of myself at the moment.
LOL.
What does the Arabic say?
I believe the arabic is supposed to say “Allahu akbar” (Allah is Great) , but it’s missing the last letter (the “raa”)
what is actually says is “allahu akab”
Actually it is correctly spelled.
He probably copy/pasted it anyway so it’s not likely he misspelled.
no– it’s been fixed since I commented. it was then missing the “raa” before, and the “baa” was in the final form.
trust me, I may be an american jewish girl, but I can read arabic.
Yup, I fixed it shortly after Rebecca M. pointed out the spelling error. Thanks, Rebecca!
“trust me, I may be an american jewish girl, but I can read arabic. ”
I see, can you read it with or without vowel help? Most arabs don’t need the stripes that tell you whether it’s aah , ee, or uu. But since I am Turkish I need the help.
I read it even though i don’t read Arabic. It’s in the iconography stupid! God is, indeed, great–and she is neiither Arab or Jew, thank God.
Rebecca you kick ass! Go girl!
I read rather poorly– vowels help me tremendously with phrases I haven’t seen/heard before, and I’m very slow. But this one was quite within my abilities.
I’d say americans like me need those vowels more than you 🙂
Ben Baruch– no problem, I’m quite proud of myself at the moment.