BarakAllahu Feek Meaning

May Allah bless you, and how to reply. Here is its meaning, the Arabic and where it comes from.

بَارَكَ اللَّهُ فِيكَ

Transliteration
Bāraka-llāhu fīk
Meaning
May Allah bless you

BarakAllahu feek means “may Allah bless you”. Muslims say it to thank someone or to congratulate them, especially on a marriage.

Forms of the phrase

ToArabicSay
A manبارك الله فيكBarakAllahu feeka
A womanبارك الله فيكِBarakAllahu feeki
A groupبارك الله فيكمBarakAllahu feekum

📩 Free Ramadan 2027 checklist

Join the weekly AskUmmah email: a sourced dua, 5 quiz questions and the Islamic dates coming up. Confirm your email and get the printable checklist free.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime. Privacy

How to reply

Common replies are “Wa feek” (and you) or “Wa feekum barakAllah” (and may Allah bless you too).

Source

When Abdur-Rahman ibn Awf told the Prophet ﷺ that he had married, the Prophet ﷺ said to him “BarakAllahu laka” (may Allah bless you) (Sahih al-Bukhari 5155).

Quran and hadith references link to quran.com and sunnah.com, where you can read the full text. Reviewed 19 October 2026. Spotted a mistake? Let us know.

Related Islamic phrases

All Islamic phrases, dates and tools

Frequently asked questions

What do you reply to BarakAllahu feek?

“Wa feek” (and you) or “Wa feekum barakAllah” (and may Allah bless you too).

Is it BarakAllah or BarakAllahu feek?

People often shorten it to “BarakAllah”. The full phrase is “BarakAllahu feek”, may Allah bless you.

Keep exploring