You can't be Muslim with that name 
dude above this post, loving the avatar.
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Able Xavier Converts to Islam (28 Viewers)
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i was being ironic
dude above this post, loving the avatar.
dude above this post, loving the avatar.
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How do you live in an Arab speaking country and not know how to pronounce Faisal? 
I can understand if you lived here. There's a guy I know named 'Waqas' and after hearing a white person call his name I burst into laughter...Whack ass 
I can understand if you lived here. There's a guy I know named 'Waqas' and after hearing a white person call his name I burst into laughter...Whack ass
-ic
I had no idea how to explain it in English, so here's the explanation taken from another place: "The -ić suffix is a Slavic diminutive, originally functioning to create patronymics."
-ov -ev also have the same meaning in Bulgaria, Russia, Macedonia etc
In Serbia you can often see both diminutives in the surname. Both -ov and -ic. Like Dragutinovic. The name is Dragutin, first it became Dragutinov (Dragutin's) and with time the second deminutive (-ic) was added so it became Dragutinovic.
In my case Allah Akbar becomes Allah Akbarovic, which means that my father was The Greatest (Akbar) and i'm the son of The Greatest (Akbarovic).
But i'm Allah so automatically Allah isn't the greatest. His father is the greatest.
I had no idea how to explain it in English, so here's the explanation taken from another place: "The -ić suffix is a Slavic diminutive, originally functioning to create patronymics."
-ov -ev also have the same meaning in Bulgaria, Russia, Macedonia etc
In Serbia you can often see both diminutives in the surname. Both -ov and -ic. Like Dragutinovic. The name is Dragutin, first it became Dragutinov (Dragutin's) and with time the second deminutive (-ic) was added so it became Dragutinovic.
In my case Allah Akbar becomes Allah Akbarovic, which means that my father was The Greatest (Akbar) and i'm the son of The Greatest (Akbarovic).
But i'm Allah so automatically Allah isn't the greatest. His father is the greatest.
-ic
I had no idea how to explain it in English, so here's the explanation taken from another place: "The -ić suffix is a Slavic diminutive, originally functioning to create patronymics."
-ov -ev also have the same meaning in Bulgaria, Russia, Macedonia etc
In Serbia you can often see both diminutives in the surname. Both -ov and -ic. Like Dragutinovic. The name is Dragutin, first it became Dragutinov (Dragutin's) and with time the second deminutive (-ic) was added so it became Dragutinovic.
In my case Allah Akbar becomes Allah Akbarovic, which means that my father was The Greatest (Akbar) and i'm the son of The Greatest (Akbarovic).
But i'm Allah so automatically Allah isn't the greatest. His father is the greatest.
I had no idea how to explain it in English, so here's the explanation taken from another place: "The -ić suffix is a Slavic diminutive, originally functioning to create patronymics."
-ov -ev also have the same meaning in Bulgaria, Russia, Macedonia etc
In Serbia you can often see both diminutives in the surname. Both -ov and -ic. Like Dragutinovic. The name is Dragutin, first it became Dragutinov (Dragutin's) and with time the second deminutive (-ic) was added so it became Dragutinovic.
In my case Allah Akbar becomes Allah Akbarovic, which means that my father was The Greatest (Akbar) and i'm the son of The Greatest (Akbarovic).
But i'm Allah so automatically Allah isn't the greatest. His father is the greatest.
I asked what it meant because you can't be named Allah just by itself. It has to carry another name with it. The only name I know of that has 'Allah' in it is "Allah-ditta" which iirc means "God-given". It's also a very peasant name but that's besides the point
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