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1

eid mubarak

My American friends always celebrate my holiday in a special way. Even though I'm not from an Arabic background, they still make sure to include me in the celebration.

2

eid mubarak

(see: what lexicographers actually mean)
(see: one day we celebrate again in melbourne)

3

eid mubarak

Eid is a feast or celebration. It is a blessed holiday. The letters "mim" and "be" are thin, so they are not pronounced as "mu" or "ba".

4

eid mubarak

Recently, people have been using the phrase "Happy Holidays" to celebrate the season. If someone can't write two sentences in English and doesn't have any foreign friends, they can still join in the celebration by saying "Happy Holidays"! What are you doing to celebrate?

5

eid mubarak

أجمل التهاني (ajmal al-tahani) which translates to "best wishes" or "happy holidays" in Arabic.

6

eid mubarak

Arabian Ball Scent by Merry Christmas is a fragrance that smells like a combination of Arabian spices and Christmas cheer.

7

eid mubarak

When the Turkish person said "use me", why did they say it in another language instead of English?

8

eid mubarak

This is a way of celebrating that will not be meaningful to Turks because they take most of their religious practices from Persian culture, from praying to fasting. The goal is to show support to those who fought against the cruel forces of Assad and to the people who protested in Adeeviye Square. We want to show them that we are with them.

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