saniboninani dumelang imaliosh
The word "hello" originally comes from Old French "hola!", meaning "stop, there!". And now is used to greet someone
An African is of black complexion
Someone of African heritage. Their ancestors are originally from Africa. Having an African background.....
i think he is african american
Countries currently using a currency called "franc"Country - CurrencyBenin - West African CFA francBurkina Faso - West African CFA francBurundi - Burundi francCameroon - Central African CFA francCentral African Republic - Central African CFA francChad - Central African CFA francRepublic of the Congo - Central African CFA francDemocratic Republic of the Congo - Congolese francComoros - Comorian francCôte d'Ivoire - West African CFA francDjibouti - Djiboutian francEquatorial Guinea - Central African CFA francGabon - Central African CFA francGuinea - Guinean francGuinea-Bissau - West African CFA francLiechtenstein - Swiss francMali - West African CFA francNiger - West African CFA francRwanda - Rwandan francSenegal - West African CFA francSwitzerland- Swiss francTogo - West African CFA francBefore the introduction of the Euro in 2002, France, Belgium and Luxembourg also had currencies called francs.
"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".
The African Luhya term for the English word hello is Oriee.
Its African language. Its African for hello.
Hello
it means hello
Hello
Dumela means "Hello" in Tswana, Sotho, and other South African dialects.
an African welcome song is..... Funga Alafia Ashay Ashay Funga Alafia Ashay Ashay it means..... Hello Peace Blessing Hello Peace Blessing
It's jambo and it means hello.
You can say "Bawo ni, ore mi" in Yoruba, which translates to "Hello, my friend."
Loise Armstrong
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."