There is no such language as African
The term for husband in some African countries is "mari" in Swahili, "mariye" in Yoruba, and "andan" in Hausa. It's important to note that Africa is a diverse continent with many different languages and cultures, so there isn't a single word for husband that applies to all African languages.
To say "This is my husband" in Yoruba, you would say "O ni ọkọ mi."
In order to say my husband you would say dim
You would say "ọkọ mi" in Yoruba to refer to your husband.
In Yiddish, husband is "man."
To say "best husband" in Igbo, you can say "Nna m nwoke nke a bụlụ onye isi."
You say "This is my husband" in Maasai language of the African origin as "Arpayalai ele".
To say "This is my husband" in Yoruba, you would say "O ni ọkọ mi."
There is no such language as "African" just as there is no such language as "European" or "Asian". There are many African languages including Arabic, Swahili, English, and French.
no you have to say: my husband, my daughter and i ....
My Husband
In order to say my husband you would say dim
How do you say honored in African
in spanish you say husband "marido" in french you say husband "mari" and in German you say "ehemann" if i didnt translate to one of the languages you wanted go to babelfish.com
No, he's African American.
You would say "ọkọ mi" in Yoruba to refer to your husband.
We say This is ( a picture of ) my husband and me. Or My husband and I are in this picture. Only use "I" when it is the subject of a sentence.
The custom is to mention the person you are speaking to first, then any other person, then yourself. For example: You and your husband; You and my husband; Your husband and I; My husband and I; You, your husband and I; You, my husband and I.