Sidhoni Posted March 11, 2012 Posted March 11, 2012 Next time you buy a pack throw a cigarette in the bin. You now have 7 minutes added to your life from me. :bow: :two_thumbs_up:
J P K Posted March 11, 2012 Posted March 11, 2012 You guys need to see her in this Video: Watch in HD: dyrnsmb8hlE awesome music
Mariyam Posted March 12, 2012 Posted March 12, 2012 Who is this impostor? :hitler: She can never match up to the real Mariyam. :beee: PS: As far as I know, the name Zakaria is mostly used among Muslims of the subcontinent. Have never heard of any Arab or Iranian named Zakaria.
Yoda-esque Posted March 13, 2012 Posted March 13, 2012 Who is this impostor? :hitler: She can never match up to the real Mariyam. :beee: PS: As far as I know, the name Zakaria is mostly used among Muslims of the subcontinent. Have never heard of any Arab or Iranian named Zakaria. How many Iranians fo you know? Z is a common letter in Persian Wouldnt be surprised if it is in fact Iranian
Mariyam Posted March 13, 2012 Posted March 13, 2012 How many Iranians fo you know? Z is a common letter in Persian Strange. Why would the Persians use the last letter of the English alphabet. :P From what I've observed, the name Zakaria (even as a first name- rare though) is only among Indian and Pakistani Muslims. I haven't come across/heard of an Arab or an Indonesian or any other Muslim having this name. Typically ( not always true), those from an Urdu background would use elongated vowels in muti-syllabic names. Many of the names, due to their elongated Urdu pronunciation are homonyms to words that mean something completely different in Arabic. Some more examples- I've never heard of any Muslim who is not from the subcontinent having the names: Muzammil Muhaseeb Naila etc and a few more.
DomainK Posted March 13, 2012 Posted March 13, 2012 Who is this impostor? :hitler: She can never match up to the real Mariyam. :beee: PS: As far as I know, the name Zakaria is mostly used among Muslims of the subcontinent. Have never heard of any Arab or Iranian named Zakaria. Agreed. No match for the real Mariyam. :two_thumbs_up:
Yoda-esque Posted March 13, 2012 Posted March 13, 2012 Strange. Why would the Persians use the last letter of the English alphabet. :P From what I've observed, the name Zakaria (even as a first name- rare though) is only among Indian and Pakistani Muslims. I haven't come across/heard of an Arab or an Indonesian or any other Muslim having this name. Typically ( not always true), those from an Urdu background would use elongated vowels in muti-syllabic names. Many of the names, due to their elongated Urdu pronunciation are homonyms to words that mean something completely different in Arabic. Some more examples- I've never heard of any Muslim who is not from the subcontinent having the names: Muzammil Muhaseeb Naila etc and a few more. Zakaria is a town in Kurdistan/erstwhile Persia.So that name has definitely originated there. As for the other names, they have been modified as time has passed. Most sultanates followed the Persian caliphate in the 15th 16th 17th centuries... So while foot soldiers were assyrinians,Turks,Chagtais and Mongols, their literature was Persian but probably got corrupt as time passed. For example Pad-i-shah in Persian became Badshah in Urdu...
Mariyam Posted March 13, 2012 Posted March 13, 2012 ^^^ IMO the name doesn't have anything to do with the place. Zakaria means "the one whom Allah remembers" or something of that sort.
Mariyam Posted March 13, 2012 Posted March 13, 2012 Agreed. No match for the real Mariyam. :two_thumbs_up: :icflove: :icflove:
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