رَبَّيَّ my Lord in Arabic
رَبَّيَّ is how you say “my Lord” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
ثُمَّ أَرْجِعُ فَإِذَا رَأَيْتُ رَبَّيَّ وَقَعْتُ سَاجِدًا،
Then I return, and when I see my Lord, I fall down in prostration.
رَبَّيَّ my Lord
This is the noun 'Lord' with the first-person possessive attached at the end, so the owner ('my') is built into the word rather than added separately. The suffix ties the noun directly to the speaker, and it is the object of the seeing in the surrounding clause.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
فَأَحْمَدُ رَبِّي بِمَحَامِدَ عَلَّمَنِيهَا رَبِّي
So I praise my Lord with the praises my Lord taught me.
رَبِّي my Lord
The noun 'Lord' carrying the first-person possessive on its end, so 'my' is built into the word. The suffix binds the Lord directly to the speaker and marks this as the one being praised, the object of the praising verb.
فَأَحْمَدُ رَبِّي بِمَحَامِدَ عَلَّمَنِيهَا رَبِّي
So I praise my Lord with the praises my Lord taught me.
رَبِّي my Lord
'Lord' with the first-person possessive attached again, the owner built into the word. Repeated here as the stated doer of the teaching, its reappearance ties the source of the praises back to the same Lord, anchoring who taught them.