To celebrate Eid al-Fitr every year, people start exchanging eid wishes in Arabic, ahead of the Eid break and as they meet each other in Eid.
Eid al-fitr wishes and greetings are common, and they might vary slightly from country to another or from dialect to another.
When to Celebrate Eid Al-Fitr 2025
Eid al-Fitr in 2025 is expected to be either on Sunday, March 30 or Monday March 31.
The exact start date of Eid al-Fitr may vary slightly depending on the sighting of the moon.
Did You Know?
Eid al-Fitr (or Eid ul Fitr) varies its date each year based on the Islamic lunar calendar.
Arabic Greetings for Eid Al-Fitr
Do you want to learn how to say Eid wishes and greetings to your friends and family in Arabic?
In today’s blog, we will share with you 6 Eid Al-Fitr Arabic greetings and wishes that can be used to spread joy and happiness with the arrival of this special occasion
Phrase 1: عيدُكُم مُباركٌ
ʻYdukum mubārkun
This is the most common Arabic greeting in Eid al-Fitr. People also say “Eid Mubarak” عيد مبارك.It is used to congratulate Muslims on the completion of the month of Ramadan. It can be translated to “Your happy holiday is blessed”.
Phrase 2: كُلُّ عامٍ وأنتُم بِخير
Kullu ʻāmin wʼntum bikhyr
This is also a frequently used Arabic greeting in Eid Al-Fitr and in many holidays and special days, such as Eid Al-Adha, Hijri New Year, the start of Ramadan, New Year’s, and even birthdays. The phrase translates to “Wishing you well every year.”
Phrase 3: عيدُ فِطرٍ سَعيدٍ
ʻYdu fiṭrin saʻydin
This phrase is simple and direct. You can use it to wish others a happy Eid Al-Fitr.
Phrase 4: عساكُم من عوّادِه
ʻAsākum min ʻwwādih
This Eid greeting is also very common, especially in Saudi Arabia and other Gulf countries. It translated to “ May you celebrate it repeatedly”.
Phrase 5: تقبَّلَ اللهُ طاعَتَكُم
Tqbbala allhu ṭāʻatakum
This phrase is more of a supplication added to common greetings. It asks Allah to ask the prayer and fasting performed in the holy month of Ramadan. It translated to “May Allah accept your obedience”.
Phrase 6: كلُّ سنةٍ وأنتُم سالِمون
(Kllu sntin wʼntum sālimwn)
This is another common greeting that is used to congratulate Muslims on the coming of Eid and the completion of the month of fasting. Like كل عام وأنتم بخير, it is used in other Islamic holidays and it translates to “Every year, may you be safe”.
Final word
Finally, we wish our dear readers, Arabic language learners, and the Muslim community a Happy Eid. May your Eid al-Fitr this year be blessed and joyful.
Eid Mubarak!
Are you interested in reading more blogs about Ramadan? Check out our blog on Ramadan rituals and what they mean here.
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