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Dhamaan bahda somali community college Eid Mubarak Eid wanaag San ilaahay ciidaa. Ciideeda nabad, caafimaad qab iyo barwaaqo hanagu gaarsiiyo.

What is Eid?
Eid literally means a “festival” or “feast” in Arabic. There are two major eids in the Islamic calendar per year – Eid al-Fitr earlier in the year and Eid al-Adha later.
Eid al-Fitr is a three-day-long festival and is known as the “Lesser” or “Smaller Eid” when compared to Eid al-Adha, which is four-days-long and is known as the “Greater Eid.”


Eid al-Fitr is a Muslim holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting (sawm). Eid is an Arabic word meaning "festivity", while Fiṭr means "to break fast" and so the holiday symbolizes the breaking of the fasting period. It is celebrated after the end of the Islamic month of Ramadan, on the first day of Shawwal.
Eid al-Fitr is sometimes also known as the "Smaller Eid" as compared to the Eid al-Adha that lasts three days following the Hajj (the pilgrimage to Mecca) and is casually informally referred to as the "Greater Eid"
At the end of Ramadan every Muslim is required to pay Zakat al-Fitr (a special fast breaking) as a symbolic of thankfulness to God for having enabled him or her to observe the obligatory/ compulsory fast.
Typically, /normally, on the day of the al eid Muslims generally greet each other have a small breakfast before attending a special Eid prayer that is performed in congregation at mosques or open areas like fields, squares etc. Muslims are encouraged to dress in their best clothes (new if possible) for the occasion.

English grammar book

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Quantifiers waa cinwaanka casharka nagu Soo foodleh
Waxa uu yahay quantifiers waad baran doontaan Insha Allah asagoo luuqada English ka ahna halkan sii daawo
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Quantifiers
Quantifiers are used to indicate the amount or quantity of something referred to by a noun. They are different from numbers because they indicate an approximate amount rather than an exact amount. They can be grouped according to their use.
all,
some,
any,
much,
enough,
no
– You can use all, some, any, or enough, before a plural countable noun or an uncountable noun.
Can I have some chips, please?
sahra gave me all her money.
ahmed never has any time to visit us.
You can use no before a singular or a plural countable noun or an uncountable noun.
There were no pictures of the party.
There is no hospital in this town.
No information has been released yet.
– Some, any, much, and enough are used to refer to a part of the item.
Would you like some ice cream?
We didn’t have much success.
I haven’t seen enough evidence to convince/persuade me. I couldn’t find any fresh milk at the shop.
All and no refer to the whole of the item.
All the milk has been used.
There is no milk in the fridge.
– Some is used in positive sentences.
I’ve bought some chocolate.
I saw some lovely shoes in town this morning.
– Any is used in negative sentences.
I didn’t buy any chocolate this week.
I haven’t seen any birds in the garden today.
• In questions, any is used when there is no particular expectation about the answer; some is used when the answer is expected to be positive.
Have you got any fresh bread?
Has Paul heard any news about the accident? Would you like some cake, Aisha?
• The use of no with there is/are is very common.
There was no post today.
There are no jobs available for electricians at the moment.