دارجةdarija.io
Dictionary

How to say

How to say "God bless you" in Moroccan Arabic

In Darija, "god bless you" is lla ybarek fik (الله يبارك فيك), pronounced /LLA y-BA-rek FIK/.

12 words

الله يبارك فيكlla ybarek fik
God bless you
الله يباركlla ybarek
God bless you
الله يبارك عليكlla ybark 3lik
God bless you
الله يبارك فيكllah ybarek fik
God bless you
الله يبارك فيكlla ybarik fik
God bless you
الله يبارك ف عمركlla ybarek f 3mrk
God bless your life
ربّي يخلّيك أ خوياrbbi ykhllik a khuya
God bless you bro
الله يبارك ف صحّتكlla ybarik f s7tk
God bless your health
الله يبارك ف عمركlla ybarik f 3mrk
God bless your life
تبارك الله عليك!tbarklllah 3lik!
God bless you!
الله يعطيك الصحة يا المراlla y3tik ssa7a ya l mra
God bless you woman
الله يعطيك الصحة يا الراجلlla y3tik ssa7a ya rrajl
God bless you man

6 phrases

تبارك الله عليك

Tbarkallah 3lik

/t-BARK-al-LAH 3LIK/

God bless you (wow)

Dieu te bénisse (wow)

Say this when you see something beautiful to ward off the evil eye.

تبارك الله عليك

Tbarkllah 3lik

/tbar-KL-LAH 3LIK/

God bless you (admiration)

Que Dieu te bénisse

Used to express admiration — at someone's house, seeing their children, complimenting work.

Common response

Llah ybarek fik

God bless you too

الله يرحم الوالدين

Llah yrhm lwalidin

/LLAH yr-7M l-wa-li-DIN/

God bless your parents (deep thanks)

Que Dieu bénisse tes parents

Literally: God have mercy on your parents

One of the deepest compliments in Darija. Shows genuine gratitude.

الله يبارك ليكم

Llah ybark likum

/LLAH y-BARK li-KUM/

God bless you both

Dieu vous bénisse

الله يرحم الوالدين ديالك

Llah yr7m lwalidin dyalek

/LLAH yr-7M l-wa-li-DIN dya-LEK/

God bless your parents

Que Dieu bénisse tes parents

One of the deepest thanks you can give.

الله يبارك ف عمرك

Lla ybark f 3umrk

/LLAH y-BARK f 3UM-rk/

God bless your life

Que Dieu bénisse ta vie

People also ask

About this word in Darija

In Darija, "god bless you" is lla ybarek fik (الله يبارك فيك), pronounced /LLA y-BA-rek FIK/.

Darija (الدارجة) is Moroccan Arabic — the everyday spoken language of 40 million Moroccans. Unlike Modern Standard Arabic, it's rarely written down and draws heavily on French, Spanish, and Amazigh vocabulary. Learning how to say “god bless you” the way Moroccans actually say it — with the right pronunciation, register, and cultural context — is the difference between sounding like a textbook and sounding like you belong.

Every entry on Everyday Darija includes Arabic script, romanized pronunciation, English and French translations, and cultural notes where they matter. Use the search above to explore related terms, or browse by category below.