In Swahili and all languages using the roman alphabet you spell white w, h, i, t, e.
The word for "white" in Swahili is -eupe, which varies to agree with the noun it modifies. Examples:
White person, mtu mweupe
White people, watu weupe
White car, gari jeupe
White table, meza nyeupe
The English word "white" is often used in Tanzania as a nickname for a light-skinned African, e.g., Hu jambo, White? (How are you, White?)
The word for white in Swahili is "nyeupe".
You spell soul in Swahili s, o, u, l.The word that means soul is roho.Roho Mtakatifu: holy spirit
If you go to google translate it will tell you and say it but i will spell how it is in Swahili chaise
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.
Hello in Swahili is spelled as "Hujambo" or "Jambo".
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.
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)
"Elderhouse" in Swahili can be translated as "nyumba ya wazee."
"Upendo"
Mbawa
acunamatata
panya
You spell Susan in Swahili the same way you spell it in ALL languages that use the Roman alphabet: s, u, s, a,n. A name for Swahili-speakers that's more common than Susan is Susana.
Chef = Mpishi
tisa
Ahsante or Asante
You spell soul in Swahili s, o, u, l.The word that means soul is roho.Roho Mtakatifu: holy spirit