People of the same age: Habari yako., if your greeting someone in the morning you would say Habari ya asubuhi, in the evening habari ya jioni, afternoon : habari ya mchana. You would really not say how are you doing unless the other person is sick or there has been a death in which case you would say habari yako, unaendeleaje? Greeting a person who is alot older than you you would have to say Shikamo as saying Habari yako is disrespectful.
answer : hellow if you go to www.google .com and enter translate and press the first one you can translate any languge you want.
Yes, some Swahili words that are equal to English are: rafiki (friend), nyumba (house), kitabu (book), and muziki (music).
Swahili is a major language in Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
In Hindi, you can say "खुशियों के त्योहार" (khushiyon ke tyohar) to wish someone happy holidays.
To say "Merry Christmas" in Swahili, you can say "Krismasi Njema." It is pronounced as "kris-ma-see n-jeh-ma."
Tumaini
UPDATE:
Tumaini is Hope (the noun)
To hope would be 'tumai'
FIN? Yes, that's right but if you want to make it 'THE' end instead of just 'end' it would be, la fin.
To say "thank you for listening to you" in Swahili, you can say "Asante kwa kunisikiliza".
The Swahili word for freedom is uhuru. An anglicized version of this word, Uhura, is the surname of the famous Star Trek character.
Amazon in Swahili is "nyoka-kaya" and tomboy is "msichana katili."
You can say "Nitakupenda milele" in Swahili, which translates to "I will love you forever."
"Kuwa na usiku mwema" in Swahili translates to "Have a good night" in English. It is a common farewell phrase used to wish someone a pleasant evening or night ahead.
Moja (pronounced MOH-jah)
The Swahili j is pronounced exactly as the English j in joke, jack, etc.
Number One (e.g., "We're Number One!") is Namba moja or Nambari moja. This contributor saw a giant headline on the front page of a Swahili tabloid newspaper nearly 50 years ago that said in 96-point type NAMBA WANI!
noun: tumaini. pro., too-mah-EE-nee.
verb: kutumaini
We have hope: tunayo tumaini.
I hope you'll have a nice trip: Natumaini utakuwa na safari njema.