In ALL languages you spell lazy L, A, Z, Y.
The adjective for lazy is -vivu, invariably in the form mvuvi because it is modifying a person or an anima. Mvuvi is also the word meaning a lazy person.
You spell wedding in Swahili as w, e, d, d, i, n, g. The word in Swahili that means wedding is arusi. You spell it a, r, u, s, i.
The Swahili word for "Elder House" is "mzee nyumba".
You spell soul in Swahili s, o, u, l.The word that means soul is roho.Roho Mtakatifu: holy spirit
You spell "hello" h, e, l, l, o. It's also misspelled as hallow or hellow, the latter probably influenced by the word "yellow."
You spell "buffalo" the same in all languages that use the Roman alphabet: b, u, f, f, a, l, o. The Swahili word for buffalo, referring to the African or Cape buffalo, is nyati.
The Swahili word is "shetani".
You spell 8 e, i, g, h, t and you spell 8 this way in every language; also: a, t, e.The word for "eight" in Swahili is -nane, which is declined to agree with the noun it modifes. E.g.,watoto wanane (8 children), magari manane (8 cars). Also note: miti kumi na minane (18 trees).
You spell kind in Swahili k, i, n, d.First contributor's answer: karimu-karimu is an adjective that refers to hospitality. The noun mkarimu means a hospitable or generous person.Mtu mpole or Mtu mkarumu both mean a kind person. Huyu ni mpole means this person is kind.
You spell "laugh" is Swahili as follows: l, a, u, g, h.The Swahili verb that means to laugh is kucheka. Alicheka sana (He laughed a lot)
amog dag suayIt is to be hoped that no one has taken the above for a serious answer. The words are nonsense.There is no Swahili word for spell-check. Students teachers, and i.t. personnel would almost certainly use the English: Hakikisha umespellcheck jibu lako (Be sure you have "spell-checked" your answer), something the first contributor certainly didn't do.
acunamatata
panya