The Arabic response can be eid kareem or eid moubarak.
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"!
Eid is an Arabic word, which means "holiday" in English. In Arabic, it is spelled as (عيد).
The same words may be used: eid kareem or eid moubarak
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.