Mrembo in Swahili is pronounced as "m-rehm-boh," with emphasis on the second syllable.
sena or hidayaNo. It's -rembo, an adjective that must agree with its noun, almost always mrembo, which would agree with woman (mwakamke mrembo), girl (msichane mrembo), or child (mtoto mrembo).Sena and hidaya (actually hedaya) are Swahili words but they don't mean beautiful. Hidaya is a common Muslim personal name for women.
The adjectives as applied to people and animals are mzuriand mrembo. Mrembo is the stronger of the two, used for women and young children, meaning beautiful. Mzuri can be used for either men or women and translated as "pretty" or "handsome," as appropriate.
pronounce wema in swahili
"Welcome" in Swahili is pronounced as "karibu."
"Rain" in Swahili is pronounced as "mvua."
It means "I Am Beautiful"
-rembo. The adjective is declined to agree with the noun it modifies, so Wanawake warembo (beautiful women), mwanamke mrembo, beautiful woman, msichana mrembo, beautiful girl, Wewe ni mrembo or u mrembo (you are beautiful)
Furaha Ya Kuzaliwa Mrembo.
sena or hidayaNo. It's -rembo, an adjective that must agree with its noun, almost always mrembo, which would agree with woman (mwakamke mrembo), girl (msichane mrembo), or child (mtoto mrembo).Sena and hidaya (actually hedaya) are Swahili words but they don't mean beautiful. Hidaya is a common Muslim personal name for women.
The adjectives as applied to people and animals are mzuriand mrembo. Mrembo is the stronger of the two, used for women and young children, meaning beautiful. Mzuri can be used for either men or women and translated as "pretty" or "handsome," as appropriate.
pronounce wema in swahili
Una miaka mingapi?This is the standard way of asking the question, but a slightly better way of asking it is to use the word for age, umri. Una umri gani? (What's your age?).
"Welcome" in Swahili is pronounced as "karibu."
"Rain" in Swahili is pronounced as "mvua."
In Swahili, "grandfather" is pronounced as "babu."
Jua is Swahili for "sun." You pronounce it JOO-ah.
The word for grandmother in Swahili is "bibii." It is pronounced as "bee-bee."