Kikuyu settlements typically consist of compounds with multiple houses for extended families, surrounded by farmland or grazing land for livestock. The houses are often made of mud and thatch or modern materials like brick and corrugated iron. Traditional Kikuyu settlements are organized around a central meeting place for community gatherings and social events.
The English meaning for the Kikuyu word niguo is "it is like that."
"Njohi" in Kikuyu means "beans." It is a common staple food in the Kikuyu culture and is used in various dishes like Githeri.
Kikuyu houses are traditionally called "Nyumba" in the Kikuyu language. They are typically circular in shape with a thatched roof and are commonly made from materials like mud, sticks, and grass. The design is practical for the local climate and lifestyle of the Kikuyu people.
"Tiĩguo" in Kikuyu refers to a cooking stick or a long wooden spoon used to stir food while cooking.
No can be translated into Kikuyu language as asha.
The English meaning for the Kikuyu word niguo is "it is like that."
"Njohi" in Kikuyu means "beans." It is a common staple food in the Kikuyu culture and is used in various dishes like Githeri.
Kikuyu houses are traditionally called "Nyumba" in the Kikuyu language. They are typically circular in shape with a thatched roof and are commonly made from materials like mud, sticks, and grass. The design is practical for the local climate and lifestyle of the Kikuyu people.
"Tiĩguo" in Kikuyu refers to a cooking stick or a long wooden spoon used to stir food while cooking.
No can be translated into Kikuyu language as asha.
"Ngui" means "dog" in Kikuyu, which is one of the languages spoken by the Kikuyu ethnic group in Kenya.
In Kikuyu language, "how" is translated as "nĩ ũmĩ".
Yes can be translated into Kikuyu language as niguo.
"Mugithi" is a style of Kenyan music that originated from the Kikuyu community. It is characterized by its upbeat tempo and use of traditional instruments like the guitar and accordion. Mugithi music often features storytelling lyrics that reflect the culture and experiences of the Kikuyu people.
The Kikuyu name Muchoki has African origin and it means the one who returns (initially a child who replaced a departed one but it is often a name handed down from a grandfather to a grandchild like other Kikuyu names).
Night can be translated into Kikuyu language as utuku.
Today can be translated into Kikuyu language as omothe.