na nga def (how are you). there's no actual "hi"...
In Wolof, you can say "Nanga def?" to greet someone, which translates to "How are you?". It is a common way to say hi and ask how the person is doing.
Grandmother in Wolof is "yaay."
In Wolof, you can say "Nopp" to bid someone farewell.
In Bambara, you say "I ni sogoma." In Wolof, you say "Nanga def."
Yellow in Wolof is "unu."
In Wolof, you can say "Sookaru jamm" to mean welcome home.
Jigen
xonq
Yellow in Wolof is "unu."
In Bambara, you say "I ni sogoma." In Wolof, you say "Nanga def."
Wolof people speak the following languages:WolofFrenchEnglishHassānīya Arabic
The name Nala is of Sanskrit origin. It is a female name meaning "stem" or "hollow reed". Nala is also a character from Hindu mythology, known for his wisdom and leadership.
Boubakar Kane has written: 'A comparative study of the phonological systems of English and Wolof' -- subject(s): Comparative and general Grammar, English language, Phonology, Study and teaching, Wolof language, Wolof speakers
this is how, hi!
William A. Stewart has written: 'Introductory course in Dakar Wolof' -- subject(s): Wolof language, Dialects, Grammar
to say hi
hola is how to say hi in cuba
Say Hi was created in 2002.