Am I still rewarded if I make mistakes reading the Quran?
Yes, and maybe double: the Prophet ﷺ said one who struggles reciting the Quran gets two rewards. Keep learning and correcting.
Yes, and maybe double: the Prophet ﷺ said one who struggles reciting the Quran gets two rewards. Keep learning and correcting.
Yes, with limits. Seeing a prospective spouse is allowed, but keep calls modest, purposeful and with a wali or family member present.
No dua is ignored. Allah gives what you asked or keeps a harm away. Impatience and haram income can hold dua back, so keep asking.
Yes. Mixed group projects are allowed when talk stays respectful and work-focused. Lower your gaze, avoid private one-on-ones and skip flirting.
Yes, most scholars allow visiting a Christmas market to shop and eat halal snacks. Skip mulled wine, pork and religious items.
It's not haram in itself, but usually wiser to unfollow or mute. Keep any needed contact, like co-parenting, brief and respectful.
Yes, to a basic level. Tajweed is the rules for pronouncing the Quran correctly; avoid clear mistakes first, then refine.
No, not in itself. Liking decent posts is fine, but avoid liking immodest or haram content, or using likes to flirt.
Yes, you can say "Eid Mubarak" to non-Muslims. It means "blessed Eid," and sharing your joy with coworkers, neighbors and family is kind.
It depends on your school: Malikis allow reciting from memory on your period; most others don't, except as dua or dhikr. Both are respected.
It depends on the design: winter patterns are fine, religious symbols are not, and scholars differ on Santa or Merry Christmas sweaters.
It depends on where. Studying alone in a private room isn't allowed, but an open public place like a library is different for many scholars.