The caligraphy lettering is very stylized, but I belive it says Eid Mubaraak ( عيد موبراك ), the most common greeting for Eid al-Fitr, the conclusion of Ramadan - it means "Happy Eid"!
The Arabic response can be eid kareem or eid moubarak.
Eid is an Arabic word, which means "holiday" in English. In Arabic, it is spelled as (عيد).
The response to "Eid Kareem" is "Eid Mubarak" which means "Blessed Eid." It is a common greeting used to wish someone well during the Islamic holiday of Eid.
sa-eid lakk
Any Arabic or Islamic country will celebrate Eid
eid is Arabic word meaning festival/celebrating and are for Important dates in history of Islam.
Yes, one might say similar things as other religions, such as Happy Ramadan! or Ramadan Blessings! A common greeting is Ramadan Mubarak! or on the end of Ramadan, during Eid al-Fitr, a common greeting might be Eid Mubarak!
Translation: Eid Milaad (عيد ميلاد)
It is a traditional Muslim greeting reserved for use on Ramadan (a month on the Islamic calendar) or other major holidays like Eid ul-Fitr and Eid al-Adha. It kinda means "Blessed celebrations"
It is called "eid" in Arabic and feast in English.
ahalan WA sahalan, or asalam walaikum.