Blessed one in Swahili is "mbarikiwa."
How does one say "new beginning" in Swahili
To say twenty-one in Swahili, you would say "ishirini na moja".
"Little one" in Swahili is "mtoto mdogo."
blessedorWhen someone sneezes, you can say "Barikiwa" which would be "Bless you".Correction: "Bless you" would be ubarikiwe, a subjective form perhaps better translated as "may you be blessed." Barikiwa is a verb stem for the the passive form of kubariki, to bless, , i.e., "to be blessed"; it does not include the affixes indicating person and tense. The noun for bariki is baraka, blessing.
You say memorize in Swahili like this: kukariri
Heri
Baraka, both singular and plural.
Heri mtoto, also means happy baby
yes, it means blessed in Swahili CORRECTION: First, Barack is an Arabic or Hebrew word, not Swahili. Its Swahili form, from Arabic, is baraka. Second, baraka is a noun meaning blessing. Blessed is a past participle of the verb to bless; the Swahili word with the meaning to bless is kubarki and to be blessed is kubarikiwa.
How does one say "new beginning" in Swahili
To say twenty-one in Swahili, you would say "ishirini na moja".
"Little one" in Swahili is "mtoto mdogo."
The infinitive is kubariki. (The name of the President of the United States, Barack, or baraka in Swahili, is a noun from the same root, meaning blessing). Mungu ibariki Afrika: God bless Africa, is the first line of Tanzania's national anthem, which is the same as South Africa's (Ngosi sikelele Afrika).The passive infinitive is kubarikiwa. So nimebarikiwa (I have been blessed) amebarikiwa (he or she has been blessed), tumebarikiwa (we have been blessed), wamebariiwa (they have been blessed), umebarikiwa(you sing. have been blessed), mmebarikiwa (you pl. have been blessed), mtu mbarikiwa.(a blessed person).
Ishirini na moja
blessedorWhen someone sneezes, you can say "Barikiwa" which would be "Bless you".Correction: "Bless you" would be ubarikiwe, a subjective form perhaps better translated as "may you be blessed." Barikiwa is a verb stem for the the passive form of kubariki, to bless, , i.e., "to be blessed"; it does not include the affixes indicating person and tense. The noun for bariki is baraka, blessing.
You say memorize in Swahili like this: kukariri
To say goodbye in Swahili, you can say "kwaheri" which is used as a formal way of bidding farewell.