Alif — Muslim Keyboard

SUGGESTIONS The keyboard suggests what to insert next. Insert "Assalamu alaikum" — short, medium or full — and alif offers a form of address: brother, sister, brothers, sisters. Then the follow-up: "How are you?", "How are you doing?", or "How are you all doing?" for a group. One tap after another, nothing left to type. If the greeting goes in straight away, without choosing a length, the forms of address appear after a comma or a space. Brother, sister, brothers and sisters also follow "Jazaka-Llahu khayran", "Baraka-Llahu feek", "Wa iyyak" and "Wa feeka baraka-Llah" — already matched to the form you picked, so a phrase addressed to a man won't end up next to "sister". The other phrases have their own forms by gender and number and their own emoji: "Rahimahu-Llah", "Shafaka-Llah", "Tusbihu ala khayr", "Wa anta min ahli-l-khayr". The last three are new. And after "Alhamdulillah", "Masha Allah", "In sha Allah", "Subhan Allah", "Allahumma barik" and other phrases, just press space to pick an emoji. This used to mean going back to the regular keyboard. Now the whole message comes together in alif. SALAWAT "Said", "commanded", "forbade". Tap the salawat key, pick a variant, press space — the options appear. After "said" the colon and space are added for you; after "commanded" and "forbade", a space, so you can carry straight on. COMMA AND EXCLAMATION MARK Now right in alif — one less reason to switch keyboards. FIXES Fixed an issue where transliteration could appear in the system language instead of the main language selected in alif.