You can say "Rabbi" as it means "My Lord". "Rabbahu" means "His Lord". But, in the Qur'an it is said "rabbahu anni" not "rabbahu inni", the meaning goes wrong. You could say, Rabbi anni maghloobun fantasir. Or else, Rabbahu anni maghloobun fantasir. if I want to use the sentence myself, I must say:
They said: 'O Lord, he said "Ya Rabb! Lakal-hamdu kama yanbagi li-jalali Wajhika wa li'azima sultanika (O Lord, to You is praise as befits the Glory of Your Face and the greatness of your Might).'" Allah said to them: 'Write it down as My slave said it, until he meets Me and I shall reward him for it.'"
Apr 24, 2018 at 1:26. the word that means God in arabic is "ilah" not "Allah." "Allah," as far as I understand, is God's name and it does not mean generally "god." For example, God said {And whoever calls upon another god with Allah—he has no proof thereof—his reckoning rests with his Lord; indeed, the deniers never succeed} replacing the
Allahumma Ameen Ya Rabbul Alameen Meaning. It means, “O Allah, accept our invocation, O Lord of the worlds”. Are you wondering about the Ameen Ya Allah meaning? Or is there any other phrase that you want to know about? You are welcome to get all your doubts solved at Mishkah Academy! Allahumma Ameen TranslationThere are many names which denote Allah's سُبْحَٰنَهُۥ وَتَعَٰلَىٰ greatness. For example, Al-Jalil is 'The Majestic' because of the perfection of all His attributes/qualities. Al-Kabir (the great), whose very essence is to be perfect. Al-Azeem (the magnificent one) - the one described as tremendous because of His attributes. Those are different expressions in Arabic that you can also say to ask Allah to forgive you for any sin. أستغفر الله الذي لا إله إلا هو الحي القيوم وأتوب إليه (‘astaghfir allah aladhi la ‘iilah ‘iilaa hu alhayu alqayuwm wa’atub ‘iilayh). سبحان الله وبحمده، أستغفر .