What is mentioned on our website is not contradictory. We followed the view that it is permissible to offer supplication in a language other than Arabic for one who is not able to speak Arabic, in our answer to question no. 20953. With regard to question no. 11588, it quoted the fatwa of Shaykh ‘Abd al-Kareem al-Khudayr (may Allah preserve Nothing can be said, except thank to Allah SWT who has given us some mercies and guidance’s so we can choose the best choice of way, namely Islam. Sholawat and salam may praise to our beloved prophet as the last prophet, Muhammad SAW the prophet who is really loved by Allah and has guided us to choose the best choice of the way life namely Islam. One of them would say: As-Salaamu ‘alaykum ahlad-diyaar minal-mu’mineena wal-muslimeena, wa inna inshaa’ Allahu la laahiqoon, as’alul-laaha lana wa lakumul-‘aafiyyah (Peace be upon you, O inhabitants of the abodes, believers and Muslims, and we will join you soon if Allah wills. We ask Allah for well-being for us and for you).” [Muslim] The reply would be wa alaikum salam wa rahmatullah wa barakatuhu meaning "and may the peace, blessings, and mercy of Allah be upon you." When one sneezes, the reaction is to say Alhamdulillah which can mean "all praise is due to God alone" and the reply by the rest is yah hamuk Allah meaning "may Allah have mercy on you." Why we say Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam. Following the teaching of the Quran as it says “Indeed, Allah confers blessing upon the Prophet, and His angels [ask Him to do so]. O you who have believed, ask [ Allah to confer] blessing upon him and ask [ Allah to grant him] peace.” [Quran 33: 56] Also Following the teaching of Sunnah as it says: AndyRoo said: No, it's written الحمد لله [praise be to God]. You're both missing the point. Of course, it is absolutely correct to say "al-Hamdu lillaah 'ala-s-salaama" (الحمد لله على السلامة). However it is also correct (in colloquial as well as in MSA) to say "al-Hamdillah 'ala-s-salaama" (الحمدالله على .

can we say salam to allah