What is the ruling on addressing a disbeliever as "my master"?
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The questioner : Based on the requirements of dealing with them, he says, "Oh, my master."
The Shaykh : No, no, he does not say "Oh, my master." Why does he say "Oh, my master"?
The questioner : Shaykh, this is their speech.
The Shaykh : You are asking about the ruling, and we say that it is wrong for one to say "Oh, my master." Yes.
The questioner : If he did not say "Oh, Shaykh," he...
The Shaykh : This is different if he fears harm or injury; that is another matter. But without fear, he does not say "Oh, my master," or he may use their term "Mister" or something similar.
The questioner : Mister is a boundary.
The Shaykh : Mister is a boundary.
The questioner : ... they deal with the boss ... Oh, my master.
The Shaykh : No, let them say "Mister," men, yes.
The Shaykh : No, no, he does not say "Oh, my master." Why does he say "Oh, my master"?
The questioner : Shaykh, this is their speech.
The Shaykh : You are asking about the ruling, and we say that it is wrong for one to say "Oh, my master." Yes.
The questioner : If he did not say "Oh, Shaykh," he...
The Shaykh : This is different if he fears harm or injury; that is another matter. But without fear, he does not say "Oh, my master," or he may use their term "Mister" or something similar.
The questioner : Mister is a boundary.
The Shaykh : Mister is a boundary.
The questioner : ... they deal with the boss ... Oh, my master.
The Shaykh : No, let them say "Mister," men, yes.