www.footasylum... @Yung Filly @Harry Pinero and @Nella Rose take on questions that they should know the answers to... or has RU-vid fame changed them?? Comment below who you want to see on the channel!
And as well I noticed, The one asking the questions said “what god has willed” instead “ what Allah has willed” felt weird why he didn’t say what’s written 🤔?
@@sa-wt9nn u right bro. Now that think about it it is really weird, but allahuya3lam maybe he used a direct translation from google or something idk. His translation is correct but he forgot to switch god with Allah.
thing is with the South African accents it’s so hard to do because here are so many every city basically has their own type of accent but this was fun to watch🤣🤣🤣
Philly’s laughter is everything except when you are the joke 😂😂😂 Thanks for putting Zambia 🇿🇲 ( Zambia ku chalo) out there even though it was a wrong answer 😂😂😂
I speak Arabic and I'm from Sudan, but still wouldn't have got that question right😂😂😂 Also you kinda all right about Mashallah, it's used as you guys explained but the literal meaning is As God wanted or willed
@@sadiyahblack665 Masha 'Allah means God willed it. Like past tense, he willed it as in he is the reason for this (whatever you are saying it about) and is used like "wow Masha 'Allah" For example you can use it to congratulate someone (to show a reminder that God is the reason behind everything and is the reason why whatever your congratulating them for, happened). Insha'Allah means if God wills it (like in the future), used as hopefully. E.g. someone says "I hope I have ... in the future" and you could reply "One day, Insha'Allah" (One day If God wills it). I know you said this like 2 months ago but yeah if you haven't figured it out by now, I hope this helps! haha (Also I am pretty sure you are not actually supposed to use Masha 'Allah about other people, you are supposed to use it for yourself and use Allahumma Barik for other people, but I was just trying to explain in a way that it would make sense) Also! anyone, please correct me if I am wrong :)
If you see something that makes you happy for someone instead of saying Masha Allah you should instead say Allahuma barak or barak Allah which means the blessing of Allah be upon you.
Tbh that is the correct meaning of MashaAllah- a lot of people Muslim and non-Muslim alike just use it casually/as a filler without deeping the actual meaning. The more you know!
@@Huran.B no, people think masha’allah is protection from evil eye but it’s really not. Say “allahuma barik laha/lahu” which will prevent the evil eye from effecting you.
To be honest that South African accent question is a trick because there are so many ethnic groups and languages here that there isn’t one single generic or stereotypical accent, even in English. It also depends on where you’re from in the country.
Ma Shaa Allah definitely means what God had willed, Subhanallah means Glory be to God, I can definitely see why they thought it meant Thank God though lol
@@Huran.B You're wrong, Hasla's right. In sha Allah is 'If God wills'/'God willing', Masha Allah is 'God has willed it', SubhanAllah is 'Glory/Praise be to God'.
@@Huran.B wrong but I get why so many Muslims think that’s the meaning because it’s always used in that context, it means what Allah has willed or whatever Allah has willed, eg) “you got a new job.?” “Yeah” “oh Mashallah”
Alhamdullilah means ‘thanks to God’ Mashallah does mean ‘what god has willed’. Which is said when you compliment someone etc, but what most people don’t know is that it is meant to be followed by ‘allahuma barik’.
I swear ik its 2023 second time watching but this time i noticed nella signing lion king but switch to under the sea but still singing Hakuna Matata 🤣🤣🤣
The guy behind the camera who was speaking in an SA accent still sounds south african to be honest.... ende did I not die from the accent attempts 🤣🤣🤣tjooooooo yall got me dying here 😭 🤣🤣
