مدینہ
The phrase madina in Urdu is مدینہ.
Did you know?
- While madina literally means 'city' in Arabic, in Urdu it is used almost exclusively as a proper noun to refer to the city of Medina in Saudi Arabia.
- In common Urdu speech, people may refer to the city as Madinah Munawwarah, adding a word that means 'the enlightened' or 'the radiant'.
- In Urdu poetry and 'Naat' (poetry praising the Prophet), madina often symbolizes a spiritual sanctuary or a place of ultimate peace and longing rather than just a physical city.
Examples in context
- میرا دل مدینہ جانے کو چاہتا ہے۔merā dil madīna jāne ko chāhtā hai.My heart wants to go to Madina.
- مدینہ ایک بہت مقدس شہر ہے۔madīna ek bahut muqaddas shahar hai.Madina is a very holy city.
- وہ مدینہ کی طرف سفر کر رہے ہیں۔voh madīna kī taraf safar kar rahe hain.They are traveling towards Madina.
Example conversation
Two friends are talking about their travel plans.
- احمد Ahmedکیا آپ مدینہ جانے کے بارے میں سوچ رہے ہیں؟kyā āp madīna jāne ke bāre mein soch rahe hain?Are you thinking about going to Madina?
- عائشہ Ayeshaجی ہاں، احمد، میں مدینہ جانا چاہتی ہوں۔jī hā̃, ahmad, maĩ madīna jānā chāhtī hū̃.Yes, Ahmad, I want to go to Madina.
- احمد Ahmedمدینہ کا سفر بہت بابرکت ہوگا۔madīna kā safar bahut bābarakat hogā.The journey to Madina will be very blessed.
- عائشہ Ayeshaمجھے امید ہے کہ میرا یہ خواب پورا ہوگا۔mujhe umeed hai ke mera yeh khwab poora hogā.I hope this dream of mine comes true.
