Africans say "Jambo" for hello
"Hello" in African languages can vary depending on the country and region. For example, in Swahili (used in East Africa), you can say "Jambo" or "Habari". In Zulu (used in Southern Africa), you can say "Sawubona".
You can say "Bawo ni, ore mi" in Yoruba, which translates to "Hello, my friend."
There are many African languages, so "hello" can be said in different ways depending on the specific language. For example, in Swahili, you can say "jambo" or "habari." In Zulu, you can say "sawubona."
imaliosh firstly Africa has a whole lot of languages, we do not speak one language. African is not a language, in Zulu we say- Sanibonani in sotho we say- Dumelang research on the language you want to know first.
You say "hello" in English.
In Filipino, you say "hello" as "kamusta."
You can say "Bawo ni, ore mi" in Yoruba, which translates to "Hello, my friend."
imaliosh firstly Africa has a whole lot of languages, we do not speak one language. African is not a language, in Zulu we say- Sanibonani in sotho we say- Dumelang research on the language you want to know first.
hello im a little African kid and no one will no what i say hahaha
There are many African languages, so "hello" can be said in different ways depending on the specific language. For example, in Swahili, you can say "jambo" or "habari." In Zulu, you can say "sawubona."
The African Luhya term for the English word hello is Oriee.
Its African language. Its African for hello.
Say Hello to Rosita!
halito is how you say hello and how to say hello how are you is Halito, Chim Achukma?
This is how you say hello in Turkish: Merhaba = Hello
Crocodiles do NOT say hello.
In the United States, "hello" is a common greeting used to say hi or start a conversation.
The phrase "hello all" in Hawaiian is typically translated as "aloha e nā hoa" or "aloha mai kākou."