Yes. Afrikaans is a language that is spoken in South Africa. It is descended from Dutch. It arose after Jan van Riebeeck landed in the Cape on 6 April 1652. Many slaves of Malay origin were brought into South Africa in these ancient days and many have adopted Afrikaans above English and the African languages like Xhosa and Zulu. There are many white speakers of Afrikaans as well of course. Afrikaans is taught in South Africa as a first or second language. The anthem of the 'new' South Africa included an Afrikaans verse as well the African verses. A snippet of this goes:
Uit die blou van onse hemel, uit die diepte van ons see(Note the spelling is accurate, yet only approximate - here I question my expertise) Translation: Out of the blue of our skies (literally - heavens), out of the depths of our seas...
Hallo in Afrikaans is Hallo
And goodbye is totsiens
Afrikaans Language Monument was created in 1975.
Afrikaans is 'n maklike tall.
Hello in Afrikaans is "hallo."
Zindzi is not an Afrikaans name and therefore has no significance in the Afrikaans language.
Jan Kromhout has written: 'Afrikaans-English/English-Afrikaans Dictionary (Hippocrene Practical Dictionary)' 'Afrikaans-English, English-Afrikaans dictionary' -- subject(s): Afrikaans, Afrikaans language, Dictionaries, English, English language
Afrikaans is based on Dutch.
Geseende Kersfees is from the language Afrikaans.
Yes, Afrikaans is an indo-european language. The only one of it's kind that originates from Africa.
Afrikaans
Ontbyt
Afrikaans is derived from Dutch, with influences from Malay, Portuguese, Khoisan languages, and Bantu languages.
"Cow" in Afrikaans is "Koei." There are many other African languages, but I believe Afrikaans is the language you were referring to.