Powerful Duas for Your Wishes to Come True

Powerful Duas for Your Wishes to Come True

Powerful Duas for Your Wishes to Come True

Powerful Duas for Your Wishes to Come True

Powerful Duas for Your Wishes to Come True, Desire, demand, longing, and wish, are the few words that our life is never empty of. Sometimes these wishes become a mere necessity, sometimes it takes the form of a raging sea and turns into madness and dementia. Allah had taught us many Duas for these wishes. What are the beginning and end of wishes? These limits are probably different for each person. That is why everyone asks Allah to accomplish their wishes differently. So the fact is that man is related to the wishes from the moment he enters this world and this process continues until he leaves this world.

In Islam, supplication (du’a) is a powerful way to seek blessings, guidance, and fulfillment of wishes from Allah (God). Here are some dua’a that you can recite to seek the fulfillment of your wishes:

Dua for evil eye from The Quran

Dua for evil eye from quran it means when a person sees something that he likes in order not to harm with the evil eye

 

بَارَكَ الله لَك

بَارَكَ الله عَلَيك

baarak-allaahu lakbaarak-allaahu alayk

 

The Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said, “If you see something (good) in your brother or yourself or wealth, which you find impressing, then invoke blessings for it, for the evil eye is indeed true.”

 

Say:

 

“O Allah, send blessing upon him.”

 

Note: The Evil Eye means to look at something and be impressed with it, causing harm to befall it.

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Dua on travelling

Dua on travelling, it’s a Sunnah (practice of the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him) to recite the following dua’a for travel:

 

سُبْحَانَ الَّذِي سَخَّرَ لَنَا هَٰذَا وَمَا كُنَّا لَهُ مُقْرِنِينَ وَإِنَّا إِلَىٰ رَبِّنَا لَمُنقَلِبُونَ ‎‏

 

“Subhanalladhi sakhkhara lana hadha wa ma kunna lahu muqrineen. Wa inna ila Rabbina lamunqaliboon.”

 

Translation: “Glory to Him Who has provided this for us, though we could never have had it by our efforts. Surely, to our Lord, we are returning.” (Quran 43:13-14)

 

Reciting this dua’a before setting out on a journey is a way to seek Allah’s protection, guidance, and blessings throughout the trip.

Dua to get selected for job

Here is a dua’a that you can recite to seek Allah’s guidance and blessings in getting selected for a job:

 

 

رَبِّ إِنِّي لِمَا أَنزَلْتَ إِلَيَّ مِنْ خَيْرٍ فَقِيرٌ 

“Rabbi inni lima anzalta ilayya min khayrin faqeer.”

 

Translation: “O my Lord! Truly, I am in need of whatever good You bestow on me.” (Quran 28:24)

 

You can recite this dua’a sincerely and consistently, particularly before and after any job interviews or when submitting job applications. Additionally, it’s important to combine your dua’a with sincere effort, preparation, and trust in Allah’s plan and timing. May Allah grant you success in your job search and bless you with the best opportunities. Ameen.

Conclusion

Islam is a complete code of life. It tells us all the rules of life. Islam teaches us moderation in the matter of our desires. This means that the wishes should not be so much that they exceed the Islamic limits, but only those wishes should be fulfilled which are following the principles of Islam. Islam teaches us that for every small and big wish, ask Allah for help. Even if the strap of the shoe breaks, ask Allah for it.

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The dual in Arabic | الْمُثَنَّى | Free Arabic Course

the dual in Arabic
the dual in Arabic

The dual in Arabic - الْمُثَنَّى

Introduction

In English, we differentiate between singular and plural forms. In contrast, Arabic encompasses three numerical distinctions: singular, plural, and the unique dual form.

 

 

المُفْرَدُ

Singular

 

 

 

 

الْمُثَتَّى

Dual

 

 

 

الْجَمْعُ

Plural

 

1. Crafting the Dual Form in Arabic

In Arabic, the linguistic beauty of expressing pairs is captured by the dual form, a grammatical feature absent in many languages. This form is articulated by a distinct set of suffixes, carefully chosen based on the case and gender of the nouns.

 

  1. General Dual Formation: The fundamental blueprint for crafting the dual form requires affixing the combination of a fatha, an alif, and finally, a noon endowed with a kasrah, represented as:
  • ـانِ
  1. Nominative Case (حَالةُ الرَّفَعِ): When dealing with nouns in the nominative case, a slight variation in suffix emerges. Here, the suffix takes on the pattern of a fatha, a sukoon, and subsequently a noon accompanied by a kasrah:
  • ـيْنِ
  1. Accusative and Genitive Cases for Masculine Nouns: Masculine nouns, when in the accusative or genitive cases, adhere to the aforementioned patterns. It’s crucial to recognize the case to apply the appropriate suffix, ensuring grammatical correctness and preserving the eloquence of the Arabic language.

A. Masculine dual in Arabic

Nominative case

Accusative case

Genitive case

Illustration from the Qur'an:

 

وَأَمَّا الْجِدَارُ فَكَانَ لِغُلَامَيْنِ يَتِيمَيْنِ فِي الْمَدِينَةِ

 

“And as for the wall, it belonged to two orphan boys in the city” (18:82)

 

B. Feminine dual in Arabic

In the Arabic language, feminine nouns typically conclude with the distinct character known as ‘Ta Marbouta’ (ة). However, when shifting to the dual form, this ‘Ta Marbouta’ undergoes a transformation into the more conventional ‘Ta maftooha’ (ت).

 

Upon this transition, the feminine nouns adopt suffixes similar to their masculine counterparts for the dual form. Specifically, they embrace:

 

  • ـانِ
  • ـَيْنِ

Thus, the rules for dual formation in feminine nouns align closely with those for masculine nouns in this context.

 

Here are some illustrative examples to further clarify this grammatical principle:

Nominative case

Singular

 

 مُسْلِمَةٌ

 

A muslim

 

 

 

Dual 

 

مُسْلِمَتَانِ 

 

two muslims

 

 

 

Accusative case

Singular

 

مُسْلِمَةً

 

 

A muslim  

 

 

Dual 

 

مُسْلِمَتَيْنِ

 

 

Two muslims  

 

Genitive case

Illustration from the Qur'an:

 

جَعَلْنَا لِأَحَدِهِمَا جَنَّتَيْنِ مِنْ أَعْنَابٍ

 

We granted to one of them two gardens of grapevines (18:32)

 

 

 

وَلِمَنْ خَافَ مَقَامَ رَبِّهِ جَنَّتَانِ

 

 

But for he who has feared the position of his Lord are two gardens (55:46)

Conclusion

This lesson on Arabic nuances concludes here. Insha’Allah, our subsequent session will delve into the plural forms in Arabic.

 

Al-dirassa Institute invites you on a linguistic journey with our expert teachers to master the Arabic language. Should you wish to further your studies, we welcome your inquiries.

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