i think it is related to many religious concepts to consider as a secound life where things are the result of what we did in our physical life or first life or earthly life, when a dead person become free of the difficulties of our physical life and changes in a free matter or free spirit ..and then this spirit is non longer encapsulated in the earthly consept and freed of all obstacles to see the absolute truth (for example :any divinity , or heaven) strangely is a concept shared by a huge number of philosophies and religions.. But to be free or to be in heaven one shoud act very well in his earthly life and for sure not lead himself to death.... So death in itself is a freedom or heaven or happiness only for good followers as a result of their deeds in this life... of course our earthly life is full of relative "freedoms" i would just appreciate it and use it as much as i can.

that's clear that "there" refers to the place you don't know by consequence if you don't know where to go any way will lead you to the destination that you do not know... i think

it is litteraly "happy opportunity" but the general meaning is closer to :"glad to meet you" yet it is not a standard arabic expression, it is an arabic-egyptian expression the nearest pronounciation is /forssa saîida/ fursah sa3iidah = is the way it is written in arabic , so that the final "h" in some words is silent agree with ahmed too canonical arabic phrase is " saîidaton bi liqa' ik" (if you are a female) " saîidon bi liqa' ik" (if you are a male)

the actualy derive from different origin english is a germanic language like german, swedish,.... italian is a latin language like french, spanish... the main structure between those two branches of the indoeuropean languages(subdevided into several groups : germanic, latin celtic , slavic , hellenic celtic and indoiranian).. is quite similar but not enough to classify them as similar languages there is a huge difference in vocabulary and in grammar, unless you use in english its latin part as a vocabulary ,you can't even compare them

yes , i agree with hany initially it used to be an islamic greeting in the early times of islam, then with the expantion of islam in all the arabic peninsula ,it became an arabic greeting too now it is an arabic greeting wich includes non muslims arab-people greetings of course non arab muslims use the greetings they have in their mother tongue

the kind of means we use will in themselves latley be the most impotant result i think..because the will determine directly wich person i will become..so as the most important result in my life is "Me" i should consider myself the most important End , and in the light of that decisions and means should be taken carefully.. exmpl : i want to succeed my exams , the "mean" (1) is to study hard and to pass the exam <==> then i am smarter and stronger than before the "mean" (2) is to cheat <==>then i am a future thief with nothing in my brain even if i succeed so beyond the fact of success is "me" as the real last "end"..would i loose my self for the first "end' to be done or consider myself as the most important result "end" sorry i don't find a simplest way to express it thanks

in tunisia is 450 grams <===> nearly 1/5 usd$ but wheat is basic for us as food

yes it's not tribal but a kind of a traditional spiritual background exactly a pseudo-religious traditional practice to visit the tomb of a marabout considered as a "holy man" and to make wishes..for weddings , for healing , for every thing........ a practice which is considered as a non religious behaviour by canonical religious school...yet it is still present either in rural and urban areas. the most amazing thing is that most of the population is higher in educationl level than we were 20 years ago but we see a exponential return to the mystic..for the sake of healing i think we have bad doctors........."kidding" to be honest i heard that sometimes it works..and of course can't give a precise statistical answer..