
Juice. wrote:Eid mubarakIt's funny, if it's a joke. If it isn't, it still is funny to see how ignorant people are these days. The word "Eid" is written in English as a copy from the Arabian pronouncement, which means festival, it has no English language origin. "Mubarak" has the same principle, it's taken from the source of the Arabian language which means blessed, has no English origin as well.
Eid is Die backwards
Mubarak sounds like more Barak
Boone wrote:Yea and a pul la lakem.. I think your turban is wrapped too tight or something.. viewtopic.php?f=22&t=58763Juice. wrote:Eid mubarakIt's funny, if it's a joke. If it isn't, it still is funny to see how ignorant people are these days. The word "Eid" is written in English as a copy from the Arabian pronouncement, which means festival, it has no English language origin. "Mubarak" has the same principle, it's taken from the source of the Arabian language which means blessed, has no English origin as well.
Eid is Die backwards
Mubarak sounds like more Barak
Juice. wrote:What does this link have to do with what I wrote? There's nothing religious here, what I was talking about was called linguistics, for your knowledge.Boone wrote:Yea and a pul la lakem.. I think your turban is wrapped too tight or something.. viewtopic.php?f=22&t=58763Juice. wrote:Eid mubarakIt's funny, if it's a joke. If it isn't, it still is funny to see how ignorant people are these days. The word "Eid" is written in English as a copy from the Arabian pronouncement, which means festival, it has no English language origin. "Mubarak" has the same principle, it's taken from the source of the Arabian language which means blessed, has no English origin as well.
Eid is Die backwards
Mubarak sounds like more Barak
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