I'm assuming both are correct but perhaps an Arab speaker
By marycatherine •
could clarify the usage
I've seen Ramadan Mubarak here in Qatar while elsewhere in the Gulf I've only ever seen Ramadan Kareem (and Eid Mubarak)
Is there any "real" difference between Ramadan Mubarak and Ramadan Kareem or is there some regional preference?
Qataris tend to use the "Mubarak" word, while other nationalities greets with "Ramadan Kareem".
you can use both.
You can use both of them though the meaning is different:
Mubarak = Blessed
Kareem = Holy
So let me say to all of you :
Ramadan Mubarak & Kareem!