What's the difference between "Subhanallah", "Alhamdulillah" and "Allahuakbar"?
anonymous
1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
What's the difference between "Subhanallah", "Alhamdulillah" and "Allahuakbar"?
Eight answers:
anonymous
2010-05-31 07:45:39 UTC
allah huakber means god is the greatest subhanallah means Glorious is God, and Alhamdulillah means All praise is due to Allah. They are all words to emphasize happiness. :)
يــــا رب ♥
2010-05-31 07:57:45 UTC
SubhanAllah // sub'ḥāna (سُبْحَٰنَ) = "Glory" belongs to Allah
Alhamdulillah // al-ḥamdu (ٱلْحَمْدُ) = All of the Praise/gratitude/thanks belongs to Allah
Allahu Akbar // Kabir - Al-Kabir (الكبير) = God is great, Al Kabeer
anonymous
2010-05-31 07:41:45 UTC
Im not sure what the difference is but they all have a high reward if recited 100 times daily..
Salam sis xx
Hope - أمل
2010-05-31 07:46:38 UTC
Yeah...alhamdulilah does mean all praises and thanks are due to Allah...I don't understand the question regarding root words, first thought that came in to my head when I saw this Q was to define all three but it looks like you know the meanings of them :)
Salaams x
wilmeth
2016-10-01 11:06:19 UTC
Subhanallah
?
2016-07-23 08:22:58 UTC
Learn Arabic With Rocket Arabic!
anonymous
2015-08-19 00:55:14 UTC
This Site Might Help You.
RE:
What's the difference between "Subhanallah", "Alhamdulillah" and "Allahuakbar"?
I mean their root words?
For example...I know the "hamd" in Alhamdulillah..means "praise and thanks" simultaneously, but it's commonly translated at "Thanks be to Allah" ...
Salaam
anonymous
2010-05-31 08:11:38 UTC
Subhan'Allah (Arabic سبحان الله) is an Arabic phrase often translated as "Glorious is God." You can see the other phrase where the word - Subahnahu is used - Subhanahu wa-ta'ala (Arabic: سبحانه وتعالى) is an Islamic Arabic phrase that can be translated in English as:
* be He glorious and exalted
* may He be glorified and exalted
* glorious and exalted is He
Ergo, the "Glorious" stands.
Alhamdulillah or Elhamdulillah (الحمد لله) is an Arabic phrase meaning "Praise to God" or "All praise is due to Allah," similar to the Hebrew phrase Halelu Yah.
Allahu Akbar, of course, is God is the Greatest [One].
The root words and further details are at the links given below.
All the best.
:-)
ⓘ
This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
Continue reading on narkive:
Search results for 'What's the difference between "Subhanallah", "Alhamdulillah" and "Allahuakbar"?' (Questions and Answers)