Video narration
You might see “Al lazee” in English spellings of the Quran. Most of the time, it’s a transliteration of the Arabic word “alladhi” for “the one who” or “the one that” — basically “who” in a formal, Quranic style. It points to a specific person or thing, then adds a description. For example: “alladhi created you” means “the One who created you,” referring to God. Or “alladhi revealed the Book” means “the One who revealed the Scripture.” Sometimes it refers to people: “alladhina” — a related form — means “those who,” like “those who believe.” Spellings vary, so don’t worry if you see “al-ladhi,” “allazi,” or “al lazee.” The key idea is simple: it’s a linking word meaning “the one who/that,” introducing a description in the sentence.