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Eid" in Urdu sounds so much more festive than its English counterpart. In English, it's like, "We celebrate Eid," but in Urdu, it's more like, "Hold my mehndi, it's time to party!
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Eid" in Urdu has this magical power to make everyone an expert in intricate henna designs. Suddenly, even if you can't draw a straight line, you're a mehndi Picasso during Eid!
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You know it's Eid in Urdu when every family's WhatsApp group becomes a live commentary on who wore what, whose biryani was the spiciest, and the legendary debate of whether it's "Eid Mubarak" or "Chand Mubarak" first.
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Eid" in Urdu is like a national contest for the best-dressed kids. Suddenly, every child becomes a mini fashion model, strutting around in outfits that put the runway to shame.
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The excitement of "eid" in Urdu is unparalleled. It's the only time when your mom can turn into a superhero, managing to cook a feast, get everyone dressed, and still look flawless—all before sunrise.
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Have you ever noticed how the word "eid" in Urdu sounds like you're about to spill some serious tea? Like, "Oh, girl, did you hear the latest eid in Urdu? Drama!
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Eid" in Urdu is the only day when you can eat your weight in sheer kurma, and no one judges you. It's not a feast; it's a sheer kurma marathon!
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You can always tell when "eid" in Urdu is approaching because every auntie suddenly becomes a detective, investigating the latest gossip like it's a high-stakes case. It's like Eid-spiracy theories are in the air!
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The moment someone says "eid" in Urdu, it's like a signal for all the aunties to whip out their secret biryani recipes. It's not just a celebration; it's a culinary competition!
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