Please translate this hadith and tell me how to read it :) من ١صبح وهمه غير ١لله فليس من الله فى شيء و من لم يهتم للمسلمين فليس منهم I can't read it without kasrah/dhammah/fathah on it. سَاعِــدْنِـي ,شُكْرًا :)

Question about particles A few days ago I bought a book for preparing Nihongo Nouryoku Shiken N5 (actually I don’t intend to do the test yet, I just want to learn more from what my teacher has taught so far). However, there are some things that are different from what I've learned in class: (1)------------------------------------ Sentence: The meeting is finished at 5 The book's version: かいぎは 5じで 終わります。 (using particle で) What I've learned in class: かいぎは 5じに 終わります。 (using particle に) (2)------------------------------------ Sentence: Next year Mr. Yamada returns to Japan The book's version: 山田さんは 来年 日本に 帰ります。(using に; on the book: "に is used before words: 帰ります, 行きます, もどり ます") What I've learned in class: 山田さんは 来年 日本へ 帰ります。 (using へ before 帰ります or 行きます) (3)------------------------------------- I saw these sentences on the book: i. きのう 日本人の 友達へ てがみを だしました。 ii. 私は かぞくに てがみを かきました。 If those sentences are translated into English, particle へ in the first sentence and particle に in the second sentence, both have same meaning: “to”. What’s the difference? Well, I'm still in the Shokyu 1 level (very very basic level) and I'd just joined the Japanese course 2 months ago. Maybe there are some things about my questions that aren't taught to me yet by my teacher, but I'm such a curious person and I really want to learn more than I’ve been taught. So, please help me! :) Anyway, today I made an essay for my homework. When my teacher read it, she didn’t believe that the essay was done by myself because it didn’t look like a beginner-made (beside the fact that I’m in Shokyu 1 class, I’m the one among the students who never learned Japanese formally at school) and the other students didn't make the essay as complicated as I made. I didn’t like that situation, she looked like accusing me for cheating or something. She doesn’t know that I learn Japanese from many things, especially books (I love reading!). I didn’t believe that she did it. I was too shock that I didn’t defend myself :( Okay whatever about past, just forgive her and I’ll prove my ability on the final exam. I’ll do my best to get perfect score. Wish me luck! :D P.S. I've learned something important from what I'd experienced today: do not overdo in doing something. anything that's overdone will cause problem. proportional is the best way to do everything :)

"ぼく" used by woman? I heard the word "ぼく" in the "Style" song (Soul Eater OST) while the singer is female. And also I heard from people that there are a lot of Japanese female singers use the word "ぼく". Why do they use it to refer themselves? Is it common for women to use "ぼく" nowadays?

Do we need to put a question mark in interrogative sentence? My teacher said that in the interrogative sentence, there's particle "か" which shows that the sentence asks a question; so, we don't need to put "?". However, I see some books put both "か" and "?" in the interrogative sentence. Which one is correct according to the Japanese grammar rule?