Ramadan Kareem means “Generous Ramadan” or “Wishing you a generous Ramadan”
In reply, you could say “Ramadan Kareem to you” or “Ramadan Mubarak,” which translates as “Wishing you a blessed Ramadan.”
I often say, “Happy Ramadan,” which is an Americanized greeting, but it works, too.
Hi Holly, just been browsing on your blog a bit. Haven’t been up to date with your posts since I left for Europe. Good work and much luck for you with all the food blogging. Don’t forget to write that new novel though!
Ramadan Kareem! May the holy month bring peace and happiness to you and your loved ones.
Thank you, Adriana, and the same to you. Wishing you peace & joy this Ramadan.
@Adriana
Hello,
I have a few questions:
1) What does “Ramadan Kareem” mean?
2) What is the proper reply when someone wishes you “Ramadan Kareem?”
Thanks,
Rick
Hi Rick,
Ramadan Kareem means “Generous Ramadan” or “Wishing you a generous Ramadan”
In reply, you could say “Ramadan Kareem to you” or “Ramadan Mubarak,” which translates as “Wishing you a blessed Ramadan.”
I often say, “Happy Ramadan,” which is an Americanized greeting, but it works, too.
All the best, Holly
I wants an Islam reply to the wishing of Ramadan Kareem!
Ramadan Kareem and Ramadan Mubarak are both commonly used in reply. 🙂
@ Akinola Latifat Say = Allahu Akram 🙂
Hi Holly, just been browsing on your blog a bit. Haven’t been up to date with your posts since I left for Europe. Good work and much luck for you with all the food blogging. Don’t forget to write that new novel though!
Thanks for stopping by, Zvezdana. The trouble is there are so many things to write and so little time! Enjoy your time in Croatia. 😉